davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
Hearst Publicity Shows Secret Pact With Father Con-
COUCHLN ROUsEs WAR JTNCOISM ON LEAGUE ISsUE-us

THE names of Uriah Heep and Tartuffe are known to
the world as the symbols of fawnng hypocrisy.
Father Coughn, the radio priest, who holds secret
meetings with Rockefeller bankers is the Urah Heep
and Tartufe of Wall Street.
Coughlin uttered prayer in his radio broadcast
which appeared the next day the first page of every
Hearst paper.
This brings into the open the secret alliance
of the yeIIODc Hearst NTH the priest COughlin'
Coughlin has joined the campaign for fascist
murder against all militant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
by Burck

only bill that should have their sup
port is the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill, known as
H. r. 1927.
A. G. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29

unemployed, insures the present working
masses a measure of security, and places
the burden where it belongs-on the gov
eminent and the employers. Force enact
ment of the Workers Bill, H. R. 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29

Readers are urged to send us
clippings, cartoons and editorials
from all Hearst newspapers
particularly items about the So
Wet Union and the Communist
Party. Indicate name Of news
paper and date Of publication in
sending in this material. Address:
Feature Editor, Daily Worker, IS
East 18th St, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

'This country, with belongs to the people who
nhabit it. Whenever they shall Of the existing
they their tuional right of amending it,
their revolutionary right dsmember overthrow it,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-29

DENMARK, which has Social
" Democratic government, during
the past year destroyed 100000
cattle. Instead of being made into
food, they we're transformed into
fertilizer or soap. More than 30
per cent of the cattle were sound,
which is more than can be said for
their destroyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
STRIKE VOTE IS CALLED IN AUTO
 TRADE LOCALS
A..F. of L. Order Does Not Necessarily Mean Walk
 out = Is Test

DETROIT, March 2.-The Ma tional Council of United Automo- bile Workers has called a secret strike vote among members of the l76 American Federation of Labor locals in the motor car industry.
 This was learned here today.
 The action climaxed a growing dissension between the A. F. of L. and the National Automobile Labor Board.
 Francis J. Dillon, A. F. of L. organizer who announced the ac- ton, said that the order did not necessarily mean that strike would be called, as only the Fed eration's national officers had that authority.
 He added that the strike ballot was being held largely to determ- inc whether workers in the auto mobile industry wanted an A. F. of L. strike.
 He said the vote would determ- inc whether the workers favored the union.
 The automobile industry is now engaged in its heaviest production period since 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
NORTHLAND DUE TO SAIL SOUTH
 NEXT MONDAY
Vessel Arrives from Seattle with B Passengers
 for Juneau

Due to leave Femmer's Dock here for Sitka at 6 o'clock tonight, the Northland will sail from Ju- neau on the returning southbound run Monday afternoon.
 The vessel arrived from Seattle at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon and brought B passengers to the city. They include:
 From Seattle-Mrs. c. Robinson, Miss Rose ONeill, w. Vance, Miss Bonnie Boyd, c. Ehling. s. Schoon- over, Mrs. Magnus Hanson, Mas ter M Hanson, J. zavodsky, Mrs. E. Littlepage, H. Lowell, F. Fa- gerson, c. Neitzert, Mrs A. Nett zert, H. Kilbourne, O. Kohlase, Mrs. J. Belongia, John Belongia, Miss Fern Massie, w. H. Williams, Mrs. w. H. Williams, w. Williams. From Ketchikan-J. Newmarket Capt. J. M. Clark, A. Davis, Harry Race, F. Hayward, J. Hayward, Miss Jean Miller, John McCor- mick.
 From Wrangell-Chet Johnson.
 From Petersburg-Miss Dorothy Zehm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

The Japan Raolo Broadcasting Association has announced monthly fees for radio receivers will be re- duced on April l throughout Ja- pan from 75 sen to 50 sen, de- crease for the nation in radio costs of about 5,0OO,000 yen a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
. . . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan H. D. McNeil, Juneau; c. Nico- vich, Juneau.
 Gastineau Harry R. Race, Ketchikan; MT and Mrs. w. H. Williams, Juneau Rose O'Neil, Seattle; w. c. Vance Juneau.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. Davis, Juneau Dorothy Zehm, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
NATIVES PLUNGE INTO LION AREA
 ON VAIN SEARCH
Airplane Couple Forced Down in Dangerous
 Rhodesia Country

NORTHERN RHODESIA, China, March 2.-Native police, armed with torches, plunged into the dense lion-inhabited bush country here yesterday in futile search for Margaret Lady Young and Dr. J.. Kirby.
 The pair were forced down in their airplane. Lady Young is the wife of Northern Rhodesia's governor. She is convalescing from recent attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
SENATE VOTES , TO 3 AC AlNST FURTHER ACTION
Upper House Indefinitely Postpones Holman,
 Walker Proposals
occntinued from Page one.)

 raise the pay of janitors, firemen, charmwomen and other employees in the Territorial Building died in the Senate today via the indefinite postponement route by vote of 6 to 2. Henry Roden introduced the bill.
 Senate approval was given to House Bill 63, one of the Educa- tion Department measures, which would provide for the certification of teachers in private and denom- national schools, examinations and attendance and annual reports the same as public schools. The bill has already passed the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Five men recently were sentenced to 30 days imprisonment in Hay wood county, North Carolina, for falling to send their children to school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per line ..-----..----...-.-..---..l0c Following days, per line ..-..--..-.--. 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'cd in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD magazines, books, music and prints Gall types) bough, sold and exchanged. The Exchange, 241 San Fernando Rd., Burbank, Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
Marine News
SteaAer Movements NORTHBouND

. Northland in port. Sails for . Sitka at o'clock tonight
 . and scheduled to return . southbound Monday after . noon.
 . Victoria due Sunday night or . Monday morning.
 . Bandon scheduled to arrive
 . Wednesday evening. . SCHEDULED SAlLINCS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 4 at p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver March . g at p. m.
 . SOUTHEnIIND SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled south . bound about March 5. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Renal leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm. for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

BRUSSELS. Because of the unemployment situation, the Bel gian government has forbidden use of steam shovels or similar labor saving machinery on public works except in emergencies. The edict made 5000 new jobs on the Albert Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
''foRSlAxl

FOR SALE-Loftus home on Glac- fer Highway, at present rented. For information write P. O. Box 1861, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Mrs. Paul Brown to see SALLY OF THE SUBWAY at the UP TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

DIESEL OIL: We are making de- liveries of Diesel Fuel Oil in any quantity from the only strained, filtered and metered system in the city. Lowest prices and you pay for exactly what you get from the meter. CALL COLE TRANSFER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
MISREPRESENTATION I(l f2SllI|S SI!2l!y
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box t0-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send ktters addressed 10 the box number listed. We VIII see the advef- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

TURN your olo g'''o into value
 Cash or trade al Nugget Shop,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

der the capable direction of Ray Morrison, former Vanderbilt star, who resigned late last fall to return to his Alma Mater as head coach.
 Three Captains
 Southern Methodist is unique in another respect-it boasts three cap- tains One of the last things Ray Morrison did before leaving s. M. U. was to appoint "Ironman" Wetsel, Maco Stewart and Harry Shuford to lead the Mustangs, after the players could not come to decisive vote when trying to pick leader.
 The Rose Bowl contest will pit pulpit against teacher, for Coach Matty Bell played a center and util- ity back at Centre college when Tiny Ihornhill, Stanford coach, was an assistant coach at the famous Ken lucky school.
 Everyone knows how Ray Morrison found a place for Bell on his staff as line coach two years ago after Texas A. and M, had turned him loose when he failed to produce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
eco WORK INSPECTED

Junior Forester Sidney V. Denni- son and Administrative Assistant Charles G. Burdick today inspected eco projects out Glacier Highway. MT. Dennison assumed duties here yesterday, and will be in charge of the work in that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

satisfactorily in the five years he served as head coach When Nor Iison left T. c. U to go back to Van derbilt, Southern Methodist gave him a chance, and signed him to three year contract. The Rose Bowl bid in his first season as head coach of the Mustangs should amply testify how well he succeeded. In addition to be- ing able to teach deceptive running plays to go with the aerial circus tricks he inherited from Morrison, Bell has an excellent voice, and the knack of using it to advantage. He could make a living as a master of ceremonies anywhere.
 One of the most capable assist ants on Bells staff is Vic Hurt. Only a year ago Hurt was head football coach at Oklahoma Baptist, strug- gling for place in the sun with his small school. He jumped at the chance to join Bell at Southern Methodist, and today finds himself  packing his things for pleasant lit tie jaunt to the Rose Bowl classic.
 Tiny Scouts Personally
 One can haruIy blame Coach Tiny Thornhill for journeying down to College Station to get a first hand peek at the Mustangs in action against Texas A. and M. after what happened in the Rose Bowl contests the past two years.
 Two years ago against Columbia. and again a year later against Ala bama, Thornhill depended entirely on the information gathered from his friends to build his defense. In both cases his Stanford elevens went down to defeat. He saw enough at College Station to give him rough idea of what his boys can expect on New Years Day-it will be inter- esting to see what he is going to do about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
45O AT 50O-142T
Totals

The City League will bowl the fol- lowing games tonight; City Team vs Pioneers, 7:30 pm; Columbia Lum- Der vs. Signal Corps, 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
SPORT SLANTS

Stanford invited one of the out .tanding-if not the outstanding football teams in the country to the Rose Bowl and got carload or two of color to boot. On and of the grid iron you won't find more interest," ing team than the 1885 edition of the Southern Methodist Mustangs who are to meet Stanford on New Years Day. The Texas eleven plays brand of football that insures the specta- tors 50 minutes of action and ex- citement.
 In addition to being the first team from west of the Mississippi to get the Rose Bowl bid as eastern" rep resentative, the Mustangs are the youngest university to be so honored. Southern Methodist University open ad it's doors only 20 years ago. They started football the same year un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
DECORATED BEER KEG
 BACK WITH WILDCATS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 27.- The gaily decorated beer keg is back in Lexington after a 9-year absence.
 It was put at stake in the Ken tucky- Tennessee football feud in 1925. when Kentucky won by 23-20. Tennessee held it from 1926 until this year. when the Wildcats turned back the Vols, 27-0.
 Although the Cats failed to beat the Vols in the l926-34 period, they barred Tennessee's path to the Rose Bowl on three occasions. by holding their old eivals to tie scores in 1928, '29 and 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
METCALF TOPS
 CITY BOWLING
 AT BRUNSWICK

Frank Metcalf of the Sanitary Grocery team took first place in the City League bowling at the Bruns- wick alleys last night by consistently bowling 1894. l92, and l92, for three game total of 576. Metcalf was the only player to break 800. c. Benson of the Folgers bowled the best individ- ual game-202-and V. Stedman of the United Meat was second with an even 200
 The Sanitary Grocery beat Frye BTuhn, and United Meat won from Folgers Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

The. flowers and leaves of the gin- ger plant are borne on separate stems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
JUNEAU MEETS
 DOUGLAS HIGH
 IN GAGE GAME
Channel Teams Clash oil Island Tonight Special
 Bus Arranged
GAMES TONIGHT 7:30-J.H.S. 2nd vs D.H.S. 2nd. 8:30-J.H.S. vs D.H.S.
 (At Douglas)

The high schools of Juneau and Douglas resume their annual basket ball argument at Douglas tonight, when Go c h Hautala'S CT m n Bears meets Coach Peterson's Doug las challengers in the main event at the island Nat at 6:30 o'clock
 The mainland boys were the win ners in last months opener, but it was by so close a margin that the handicap of playing on a strange and smaller court may go hard against them.
 The reserves of both teams will put on the curtain-raiser at 7:30. A spe- cial bus has been chartered by Ju- neau fans and will leave the Juneau High School building at o'clock to- night. according to A. s. Durham, principal of the local school. Mir Dunham stated that the bus will re- turn to Juneau immediately after the games, and that the school vii. assume the responsibility for the students on the bus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
FOOTBALL, ROWING
 MUCH TOO TOUGH
 FOR WORLD CHAMP

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-Jim Braddock, the heavyweight champion Cwho says he isn't afraid of Joe Louis) would not think of tackling such tough sports as football and rowing
 On his recent tour of the Pacific Coast, Braddock looked on with great interest as Washington football men scrimmaged, and as the Husky oars men churned Lake Washington for couple of hours.
 That football business was never meant for me-" said Jersey Jim I'm glad I'm fighter. And say, you have to have a heart of iron to row in one of those things. I'll stick to fighting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
R0DENBERG TO BE
 MARRIED JANUARY l

William Rodenberg, of the Alaska Meat Company, will leave tonight on the Victoria for Petersburg where he will be married to Miss Jessie Ham, mer, secretary to Bert Elstad, who went to Petersburg last week for the holidays. The wedding will take place New Years Day at the home of the parents of the bride-to-be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

Most earthquakes originate only 31 miles below the earth's surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
BOYS BOXING AND
 WRESTLING CLUB
 MEETS TONIGH I

The new wrestling mat from Ket- ehikan will be available for wrestling and tumbling practice at the regular meeting of the Boys Boxing and Wrestling Club in the gymnasium at the Elks Hall tonight at o'clock.
 The Boys Club, sponsored by the Juneau Police Department under the direction of Officers Kenneth Junge and George Gilbertson,. is now well supplied with boxing and wrestling equipment, and provided with excel lent instructors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
HoLBROoK TO-KETCHIKAN

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook will leave on the Vic toria tonight for weeks business trip to Ketchikan. He will inspect the Forest Services boat maintenance program in the first city, as well as timber sales and other phases of the work there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
HOLBRoOK TO KETCHIKAN

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook will leave on the Vic- toria tonight for weeks business trip to Ketchikan. He will inspect the Forest Services boat mainten- ance program in the first city, as well as timber sales and other phases of the work there.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

surdly large sums in the auction rooms,
were originally issued a. comparative
ly small cost to amuse and interest
the general public, paralleling in a
measure the color supplement Of to-
day, or perhaps more closely the color
print of Japan, which, however, was
infinitely superior as work of art.
Strangely enough, the revival of in
terest in Currier & Ives prints has
strongly reacted upon contemporary
painting which, under the urge Of
popular sentiment, has become in
tensely provincial and distinctly illus
trative. The Library of Congress has
a large collection of Currier & Ives
prints acquired through operation OF
the copyright law, and for many years
idle, if not forgotten, in storage. The
November exhibition at the Public
Library will consist Of water colors by
Roland Lyon, made during the past
Summer at Provincetown. Mr.. Lyon
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-06

comprise oil paintings, water colors,
etchings and drawings and will, to an
extent, represent the Summers output
the artists harvest. Many of the
members of the Landscape Club paint
as an avocation. turning to it in lei
sure time as rsecreation, but working
with seriousness as well as enthusiasm
hence the results are in most in
stances up to professional standard.
From October 20 to November an
exhibition of oils and water colors by
Hilda Belcher of New York will occu-
py the club gallery, while water colors
and pen-and-ink drawings by club
member, Miss Mary King Porter. are
to be on view in the reception room.
IN THE Public Library. K between
Seventh and Ninth streets. COL
lection of Currier g. Ives prints, lent
by the Library Of Congress, is now on
view. These prints, which in some in
stances have become collectors
pieces" in recent years. bringing ab-
Evening star., 1935-10-06

He is q member Of the Chicago So
ciety of Etchers, the Cliff Dwellers'
Club and other professional organi-
cations. This exhibition will continue
throughout the month Others in the
series will be as follows: November,
r. S. Wright, New York; December,
Mahonri Young, New York: January,
Franz Geritz, Los Angeles; February,
Levon West, New York; March, Mil
dred Bryant Broks, Pasadena, Calf:
April, Albert L. Groll, New York, and
May, Ruth Doris SWEET, Southern
Pines, N. c., and Alexandra Mastro-
Valerie, Chicago. A fine outlook for
the local print collector and lovers CT
prints.
THE Landscape Club of Washington
has the first exhibition of the sea-
son at the Arts Club, 20l7 I street
northwest, opening this afternoon with
private view and tea al which Frank
Niepold and Omer r. Darlington will
act as hosts. This exhibition will
Evening star., 1935-10-06
$1,000 Spoon.
DANCING.

At recent London sale Charles
II gold spoon brought 81 200.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BULLETINS OF EXHIBITIONS.

BULLETINS OF EXHIBITIONS.
Corcoran Gallery of Art-Perma-
nent collections and special ex-
hibition. Water colors by
Janice Holland.
National Gallery of Art-United
States National Museum. Per-
manent collections.
Smithsonian Institution - Etch-
ings by Ralph Fletcher Seymour.
Freer Gallery of Art-Chinese
paintings, Oriental art objects.
Paintings, drawings, etchings by
Whistler. Paintings by other
American artists.
Phillips Memorial Gallery-Paint-
ings and sculpture by contem-
porary artists and others.
Textile Museum of the District OF
Columbia-Rugs, tapestries and
textiles of the Near and Far
East.
Arts Club of Washington-EXhi-
bit;on by members of the Land
Scape Club of Washington.
Library of Congress-Art depart
ment recent acquisitions-etch-
ings, Autographs, block prints,
etc.
Public Library - Exhibition OF
Currier and Ives prints, lent by
the Library of Congress.
Georgetown Branch, Public Lii
brary-Bird pictures by R.
Bruce Horsfall and paintings
by members of the Landscape
Club.
Howard University Art Gallery
Exhibition color reproductions
of modern paintings lent by
the Museum of Modern Art.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

still wants to when she grows up. But.
I want her to live life in correct pro-
portion. I want her to have career
through life and successful and
happy life; and I am convinced that
she will have none of these things if
! allow her to become a professional
child"
This gave rise to considerable argu-
ment. Shirley Temple naturally came
into the discussion. Her childhood is
warped, contended my friend, and her
adult years will be an anti-climax
She is standing before the cameras
during hours which should be sacred
to play. Her leisure is given up to
education, since the State demands
that professional children do their
school work and keep up to the grade
made by children who give all their
time to school,
In between, the professional kiddie
has to take her dancing lessons, since
she must be able to do almost any,
thing the director may require Her
swimming must be up to the mark.
She must be able to wear miniature
jodhpurs and to ride with ease.
Friends? Play? Plenty of time for
those when she reaches the awkward
age"-the age most feared by the
mothers of professionals.
Then, when even the desperate
measures employed by producers who
have contracts with child prodigies
have failed-when the bridgework
which has been made to replace miss
ing baby teeth is no longer of use,
since baby legs have become too long
and gangling for camera tricks to hide
any longer-the tiny false teeth are
ripped out to make way for sturdy
seconds" the child stars fade into a
backwater where they make up for lost
time. They emerge. as a general rule,
to cocksure adolescence. Why not
They were famous when they were SO
small that their first conscious knowl-
edge was a world asking for auto
graphs.
And then what? Few, if any, baby
stars have made good. Fewer are
making good today than in the past
Jackie Coogan, the most famous baby
star of our generation. has yet to
achieve an adult comeback. Time
and time again plans are announced
for young Coogan-ambitious attempts
to launch him into the stardom
which should be his right. But little
comes of it.
Mary Korngold-Hal Roachs gold
en-haired Mary, for whom the whole
world predicted brilliant career,
hasn't been able to make a scratch
upon the new Hollywood to which
she has returned as young lady.
She is pretty-she knows camera