davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

The only difference between good
and "eyiP' is in the outcome
Intention" is only part Of the
chain of events
That is where theology tangled
with modern science
Calvin put God in the place Of the
Eternal Law
Accepted the logic Of omnipotence
responsible
Promulgated the doctrine Of infant
damnation
Resulting in the opposite Wesleyan
creed Of free grace" and free wiIl''
While hte scientists grew indiffer-
ent to the interminable debate
Concentrating their attention on the
inherent laws Of rocks, and stars
Experience and laws Of heredity
agree that blood will tell
Laws of gravitation, attraction and
repulsion of masses
Like begetting like, and water seek
ing its level
Even processes Of evolutionary
change, subject to laws
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
STRIKEBREAKERS
Barred From State Owned
Pier

Boston (ILNS) The state owned
and operated pier at New Bedford
Mass, has been used as the base of
strikebreakers, and in response to
complaints from union officers,
Governor James NJ. Curley ordered
the state commissioner Of public
works not to permit the strikebreak-
ers the use Of the dock. The New
Bedford local Of the international
Longshoremen's Association declared
a strike four weeks ago for improve
ments in working conditions and
wages.
Union heads have declared that
WPA- ERA workers have been quit
ting the relief lists to become
strikebreakers at the New Bedford
waterfront, and that outsiders who
were formerly on the relief rolls in
different parts of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, have been brought into
New Bedford by the steamship COM
panies, to replace the members of the
union local.
1t was charged by Daniel j. Dono-
van, Of Boston, a vice president Of
the LA, that the state pier at New
Bedford was being used by the
steampship firms as base for their
strikebreakers. Most of the men being
used as the strikebreakers have had
no previous experience in loading and
unloading ships of any kind, many
being from inland points in Massa-
chusetts.
For several years, there have been
differences between the LILA. New
Bedford local, and the steamship com
panies and agents, because of un-
favorable working conditions and
wages. The strike was called only
after efforts to settle the controversy
by conferences met with failure. The
city police and special police engaged
by the steamship owners have been
denying the public, including the
Liza. strikers and their leaders. the
privilege of going on the docks while
the loading and unloading operations
are being carried on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus-

Free will, or predestination
Put that way, it sounds like the
ology
1t raises the age-old question Of
morals
Puts ethics alongside of natural law
of cause-and-
What is the use of trying to be
good?
If eternal forces, interacting, de-
termine the outcome entire
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Cause and Effect

a famous beauty specialist saws
that not one woman in ten could pass
beauty test. AS a result not one
woman in ten can pass abeauty parlor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

You can tell just what it will do
as mass
Crush it to sand and it can gathered
in buckets and poured
Pulverize it and any breeze will
bear it to the stratosphere-
Now heat it, loosening its atoms,
and it will pour like watev
But if you take it's atoms apart
into electrons-
The laws which govern messes seem
to no longer apply to your rock par
ticles
These infinitesimal portions are the
original individuals of matter
In masses they make the rugged
rock
Symbol Of strength and stubborn
ness
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Q.-How did coal miners first
organize in the United States?

Q.-How did coal miners first
organize in the United States?
A.-Earliest unions were as assem-
blies of the Knights of Labor. The
National Federation of Miners and
Mine Laborers was formed in 1885.
and this was followed in 1889 by the
National Progressive Union. In 1890
all the coal miners organizations con-
solidated as the United Mine Workers
of America.
"a. What union was the last Of the
craft divisions to leave the Interna-
tional Typographical Union?
A.-The International Photo-En-
grayers' Union Of North America,
which was founded in 1900 and which
was recognized by the /. T. u. three
years later. The l. r e. was origin
ally an industrial union composed of
the various crafts in the printing IN
dustry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
Pain
E2zSS23i7
When your head

When your head
aches; when Neu- v
ralgia tortures you; '
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in nay pocket and aDhen |
get a dull heaOy feeling IN my
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes of"
DR. MILE s.
ANTI PAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

All speak of a universe moving, but
under fixed laws
Until Presbyterian scientist comes
along and confuses the picture
After taking atoms to pieces and
checking their behavior
Discovering that there Is no Ger
tainty as to what they will do
Having several possible paths to
travel
These protons, electrons and neu-
irons seem whimsical
Practicable only by a ratio Of prob
abilities
While earth and suns move in the
grip of laws as ever.
a mass Of rock is solid, substantial,
dependable
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Analyzed by fervent heat Of the
electric furnace
They take on-or revert to-quali-
ties Of free choice of motion
Standing old PHILOSOPHERS on their
heads
Posing new problems Of physics
and metaphysics.
These particles of matter seem to
become imponderable-
Well, what is the ponderability Of
a current of thought?
These electrons pass as rays of
force, through everything except
lead
The range of thought is sometimes
limited by the quality of mind
The vibrations of higher mathemat-
les do not register in some brains
Long ago poets discovered that
there are dull, insensate hinds"
It takes terrific force to throw a
rock through an oak board
But you can pass radio vibration
through a mountain
Sometimes these waves seem to pre-
fer the stratosphere-
And you are left with a lot of
chattering static.
Which perspective in this picture
do you choose to take?
Or-from what angle are you able
to see it clearest?
Perhaps it is just all as clear to
you-as mud!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
-ANTE-ssAiN PILLS

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use Of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
II 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, 1935-11-22

Not all labor unionists wear party
labels, but all true labor unionists
wear union labels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-22

Give no bounties; make equal laws:
secure life and property, and you need
not give alms.-Emerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
J. C. BOWLES IS ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER AIR LINE
Seattle Business Man Prais- es PA Service Between
 Juneau and Fairbanks

Enthusiastic over the weekly air service between Juneau and Fair banks. recently inaugurated by Pa- cific Alaska Airways, J. c. Bowles, prominent Seattle business man and head of the Bowles Plumbers Supply Company of that city, believes it will prove of inestimable value to business men with interests in the Territory, as well as to Alaskans. MT. Bowles arrived in Juneau on the scheduled trip of the Lockheed Electra this week after his first trip to the Interior of Alaska.
 T think this splendid service will not only open up the Interior coun- try to Alaskans but to business men from the outside whose time is too valuable and limited to permit them to make the trip by steamer and train. There is no doubt in my mind but that this service will result in many men of means seeing the h. terior part of this Territory that would never be able to make the trip except by plane. Unquestion- ably many men will invest money in the Territory that would be in- vested elsewhere, if they did not have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with Alaska" MT Bowles said.
 One thought that struck me forcibly on my present trip through this country is that the people of Alaska should cooperate to a great CT extent, forgetting prejudices and jealousies between towns in an effort to gain benefits from the Federal Government for the entire Territory. People throughout the Territory do not seem thoroughly awake to the opportunities that ex- ist if they would work for the good of the entire country instead of confining their efforts to their own town or community. What helps one locality is bound, eventually, to ben eft everyone" MT. Bowles said.
 T cannot praise to highly the splendid pilots for the Airways company for their flying ability, and cheerful courtesy which did so much to make our trip here in the plane so extremely pleasant. Both MT. Barrows and MT. Robbins acted like delightful hosts on the trip and left nothing undone to contribute ] to our comfort. The plane itself is the last word in comfort and safe- ] ty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
WELL KNOWN
 SPORTSMEN
 ARRIVE HERE
Party of Four to Continue on PAA Plane Bound for
 Pt. Barrow Bear Hunt

To blaze the path in modern arc tic hunting, travelling in airplanes instead of ice-breaking steamers, a party of big game hunters arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska to continue from here on the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra to Fairbanks on the way to Point Barrow and Wainwright.
 Those making up the party are E. o. Mcdonnell, Director in the Pan-A American Airways; A. L. Hager President of the New England Fish Company; T. B. Wilson. vice-Presi- dent and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company. and Roderick Tower, sportsman and fi- nancier of New York City.
 At Fairbanks the party will con- tinue to the Arctic in PA Fleet ster plane in search of polar bear They plan to divide, two hunting out of Wainwright and two from Point Barrow Eskimo guides and equipment will be used on the Polar bear hunt which is expected to last about ten days.
 While all are experienced hunt CTS, and several have had bear and Moose hunts in Alaska previously this is the first time any of the party have sought polar bear among the ice floes of the Arctic, and all are looking forward to the adven- ture with keen anticipation, and ex- pect to find something quite diff ferent from hunts in Africa, Can ada, the Rockies or other portions of Alaska.
 Upon their return to Fairbanks from Point Barrow and Wainwright the party will proceed by plane to Kenai Peninsula and Kodiak Island to hunt Kodiak brown bear and grizzlies. MT. Hager and MT. Will son expect to go as far as Unimak Island, in the Aleutian chain while MT. Mcdonnell and MT. Tower now plan to hunt in the Kenai and Kodiak districts. The entire trip is to take only three weeks or month using airplane transportation ex- clusively.
 The party is scheduled to leave Juneau on the PAA Dlane for the Interior tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
DR. SOUTHWELL DIES SUDDENLY
 THIS MORNING
Popular Optometrist Ill Only l9 Hours with
 Double Pneumonia

Dr. R. E. Southwell, 37, popular Juneau optometrist, died from double pneumonia at 9:3O o'clock this morning, only lo hours after he had been takea to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Southwell had been ill with influenza for about week at his residence in the zynda Hotel be- fore suddenly developing pneu- moria.
 His wife, who left Juneau sev- eral weeks ago to visit relatives in Tacoma, notified Juneau Elks Club officials today that she would take the next boat" for here. In the meantime, the body is being held at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary
 In addition to his wife, Dr. Southwell is survived by brother living in Seattle, his mother in Miami Beach, Fla, and a brother, Arnold S., also in Miami Beach.
 Dr. Southwell was born in At chinson, Kan, on January 23, 1898.
 Records of the local Elks Club Lodge show that he was dimitted from the Tacoma branch of that organization on April l6, l930, when he moved to Juneau. He held the position of Estee d Leading Knight in the Juneau lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
A. B. HAYES, TRAFFIC
 PRESENTATIVE FOR PAA,H HERE FROM SOUTH


 A. B. Hayes, Traffic Representa- tive for the Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska from Seattle where he has had charge of the company office during the winter months. He will be here for some time during the inauguration of seaplane schedules in Southeast Alaska by PAA.
 MT. Hayes, who was manager of the Alaska Southern Airways previ- ous to it's purchase by the PAA last year, has had many years of ex- periepce in the aviation business in Southeast Alaska and Is well &C., quainted throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
ONE LIFE LOST.
 WRANCELL FIRE
Rainier Grill Partially De- stroyed- Proprietor
 Suffocated

Fire partially destroyed the Rai- nier Grill at Wrangell last Sun day night and caused the death by suffocation of Tom Konatsu, Jap- anese proprietor, sleeping upstairs according to advices brought to Juneau today on the Alaska.
 The city water has been cut of two weeks on account of a low reservoir, but had been turned or Saturday night in the business dis trict and this undoubtedly saved the town from disastrous fire a! the restaurant was in the center O. a business block
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
GRAY LINE MANAGER
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Jack Simpson, Manager of the Farthest North Gray Line, arrived today in Juneau aboard the steam CT Alaska to prepare for the open ing of the tourist season. MT. Simp- son was in charge of the company last summer during its first years operations in Juneau and has been with the Gray Line in California during the winter months, according to George A. Lingo, President of the Farthest North Gray Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
TWO MORE ADDITIONS
 TO KINY ARRIVE HERE
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

Known as experienced operators and announcers of radio broad casting stations, Howard Mills and Ross Swift arrived from Seattle today on the Alaska to join the staff of KINY, now under con- struction here.
 Swift, especially, has had long experience in the radio field, hav- ing been associated with Edward A Kraft, owner of KINY, in one oi the first stations established ir Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MASKED BALL PLANNED
 SOON AT AUX BAY INN

A record breaking crowd is ex- pected at the Aux Bay Inn on Sat- urday night, April 27. Announce ment was made today that a mask ed ball will be given at the Inn on that evening together with new and novel entertainment in con- junction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
GRAY IMPROVES

J. l.. (Dolly) Gray, who recently ended a long term as Fire Chief, probably will leave St. Ann's Hos- pitla for his home tomorrow. His attending physician said today that the popular Fire Department mem- Der is showing good improvement in his influenza attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MRS. FAULKNER IS
 BACK FROM JOURNEY

After a visit with her daughter
 Jean, who is student at Stan ford University in California, Mrs H. l.. Faulkner returned to Juneau as passenger from Seattle on the Alaska.
 During her trip. which began a month ago, Mrs. Faulkner visited San Francisco, Stanford University Portland and Seattle. She is the wife of a local attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
AUKLET GOES SOUTH

The Auklet, Bureau of Fisheries beat, got away at noon for the south, taking A. P. Romine, War den in the west coast of Prince of Wales Island district, back to his duties. L. J. Collins is captain Of the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
BUYING EQUIPMENT

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, returned from Seattle on the Alaska after an absence of two weeks. He went south to buy road equipment for use of the commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
EXTENSION OF
 NRA REQUESTED

WASHINGTON, April 16- The United States Chamber of Com merce has recommended to Con- gress extension of NRA, with modi- fications limiting it's operation to Interstate Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
REFsLANDs ON BOAT

Both MT, and Mrs. J. Refsland arrived in Juneau on the Alaska. MT. Refsland has been in Vancou- yer, Wash. Mrs. Refsland is As- sociate Supervisor of Elementary Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She returned from Ket- chikan, taking passage on the Alas ka which brought her husband from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
1000 CONNECTS
 ARE ON STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16.- A crisis is approaching today for the 1000 convicts of the penitentiary workshops who are striking for speedier action by the Parole Board. Extra guards are on duty and War den James Woodland is maneuvering for a showdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
VISITS MRS. G. O. GOss

Mrs. Thomas Viglia and Mrs. B atista Caporillia. daughter of Peter Casassa. of Roslyn. Wash, who are enroute to join their hus- bands in Suntrana, visited with Mrs G. O. Goss while the Alaska was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MAX BAER TO
 MEET bRADD0CK

NEW YORK, April l6. = World Champion Heavyweight Max Baer has accepted James Braddock as his opponent for title bout on June 13 in Madison Square Gar den.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
SMITH IS BACK

Making his return to Juneau af- ter spending six months Outside, A. Malcolm (Sandy) Smith, mining man, arrived from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
PRICE IS IN JUNEAU

H. s. Price, Special Agen., Divi- sion of Investigation, Department of the Interior, is il: Juneau and will remain in this section for several weeks and then cover h. terior Alaska points. When he goes to the Westward, Mrs. Price, who is with him here, will return to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
DOMENECE TRAVELS

A. B. Domenece. cannery super intendent, is travelling to Kodiak via the Alaska from Seattle and the Curocao from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MORGAN DEPARTS

J, P. Morgan, representative of Libby, McNeill and Libby Company, took passage from here to Seward on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

Eere for a short visit. MT. and Mrs William Peratoyich arrived from Klawock on the zapora. He is werl-known in Southeast Ala,ka as a Klawock merchant and can- nery manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
GRIFFIN IS HERE

c. B. Griffin, representative of a Seattle firm, arrived here from a Southeast Alaska ports on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
WINE
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal, Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
WHITTIER ILL

M. s. Whittier, Assistant Col lcctor of Customs, is confined to his home with a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
TO VALDEZ

Bound for Valdez from Juneau on the Alaska is Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, field dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
AUTO PLANTS IN
 MORE TROUBLE

Cincinnati, 0, April 30-(UP)--- Union employees of the Fisher body and Chevrolet Motor plants in sub urban Norwood walked out today in what their leaders described as q 100 per cent strike"
 William H. Black, president or the United Automobile Workers union, local No 19,940, said 22OO workers of the two factories had joined the strike.
 Workers began leaving the two plants at mid-morning. Crowds stood about, applauding impromptu talks by union leaders. A special detail of six Norwood policemen stood by to preserve order.
 Prior to the walkout, q commit- tee of the union delivered an ulti- matum to officials of the two com paniea, demanding approval Of an agreement drafted by union ems ployes and threatening drastic action" unless a favorable reply is received.
 The demands, presented to Floyd ]. Liness, Chevrolet factory mana ger, and Harry Blow, Fisher man ager, dealt with. recognition of the union as a collective bargaining agent, working hours. wage rates, seniority rights and sick leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-30
ARMY CHIEFS ARE
 NOT SUPPORTED

Washington, April 30-UP)-- President Roosevelt in 2 fortnight letter today repudiated parts of the testimony of. Brig Gen Charles b. Kilbourne, who had discussed with the houso military affairs commit tee the question Of building army air bases near the Canadian borr der. The president, who is com- mander-in- chief of the army, wrote Chairman John J. McBwain of the committee that parts of Kll- bourne's testimohy do not repre-. sen, either the policy of the ad- ministratlon or that of the com mander-in-chief."
 Mr Roosevelt said that also ap- piled to testimony of Gen Y. M. Andrews relating to the. territory of friendly nations, in Canada, in the Atlantic and in the West In- dies"
 Il can go further and state that they do not reflect the views. pur- poses or motives of the United States government" the president said. "This government does not in any of its plans or policies en- vlsage the possibility of change in the friendly relationship between the United States and any foreign country"
 Permanent disarmament of the 3,O00-mile U. s. Canadian border is a fundamental American policy, MT Roosevelt continued.