davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04
10 Rooms with Board


s5-l1TH. E. 322-Cheerful front room
home cooking; laundry. Men or couple.
LI-7793
BROADWAY. 2222-Lovelv room, private
home; every convenience; girls; meals
optional. HE-2472.
BROADWAY, 232O-Attractive front room
twin beds; ? meals; privileges; gentle
men preferred. HE-3225.
COLLEGE. l1Ss-Large front room for z;
real home good meals; reasonable. IL
1913.
OXFORD. N. 540-Cheerful room, private
home; next bath: meals optional; garage.
CH-3966.
WASHINGTON, E. 315i-Attractive rooms
comfortable home. good meals: for girls
CH-2081-W.
10TH. E.. i6l6-Employed parent and
child or 2 children; good home; near
school. CH-1745-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-04

HUTsENPILLER 'tHUTSENl. EDWIN o.
age IS wears. husband Of Katherine and
father % Lawrence, died Sunday. FEB 3,
a. residence 1917 Ererett-st. Funeral
Tuesday. FEB S 2 30 .. m. AZ the GEO.
W USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1913 y.
Capltol-sv- Friends invited Burial New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
By RoBB1N CooNs

!, HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14.-You are going on a journey, and midway, someone places hat on your head and then after a while the same hand takes off the hat and you go
 llong, not missing it.
 ] At least, Katharine Hepburn wants not to miss 1.-the hat" of movie stardom-when it is removed by the public that put it there. And that, she says, is one of the reasons she is the way she is. She wants to be the same under the hat when it is taken off as when it was put on.
 This doesif't last long," she says. But while it does one can lay the foundations for an unhappy old age. I don't want to do that. I won't be photographed and interviewed now when go across the country. Later, win want to take my pie ture. If did all that now, might be terribly unhappy when that time comes. As it is, I won't care. I'll be the same person I was when I came to Hollywood"
 Another reason-and this is Hep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
BONB ISSUE IS CARRIED
 AT DOUGLAS
Vote in Favor Is Seventy. three to Nine-Ta
 payers Give Consent

At the special election held in Douglas yesterday for obtaining ap- proval of the taxpayer voters, who represent the property owners, to bond the city for 8 loan from the Government to install new water and sewerage systems, the vote stood 73 to g tavoring the issue.
 Two ballots were thrown out due to irregularities making the total number who voted 84. Apparently 25 of those qualified to vote who failed to go to the polls were un- able to for various reasons, the principal excuse undoubtedly being absence from town.
 The final legal obstacle to secur- ing $53,oO0 t4o per cent of which will be grant) from the Public Works Administrator for carrying on the improvements planned, has been removed. Bids for contracts are already being advertised for and as soon as the contract is let, part of the money will be made avail able at once. ss' '
 { Friday of next week. August 23,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
VIM. ENGLISH ] PASSES AWAY

William English, world war vet eran and former city clerk and magistrate of Anchorage. passed away in Carthage, New York, last week and funeral services were held in St. Paul. Minnesota. today, where his. father and several sisters and brothers are buried. He is survived oy his widaw. the former Jane Me Nally well known in Juneau and to the Westward, a sister Of Mrs. El- ner A Friend. and two daughters aged 5 and 9 years
 MT. English, in the construction Hays of the Alaska Railroad, was private secretary of Col Frederick Mears. When the World War broke out he enlisted and went to France with Col. Mears Engineering Com pariys After the war he returned to Anchorage where he became a city official at Anchorage. and where he was married. The Englishes took a honeymoon trip to Paris where they remained for six months while he was connected with the United States Embassy during vacation of other attaches. At the time of his death MT English, who had been in a hospital for several months, was with the zellerbach paper company at Carthage, as auditor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
WilIRogers
 Remarks

Will Rogers, in his copyrighted MeNaueht Syndicate, Inc. daily message sent to large list of newspapers daily, of which the Se- attle Post -Intelligencer is one, ra- dioed the following from Juneau when he was here last week:
 .'JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. ITO the Editor of the Post Intelligencer Well, that was some trip. a thousand mile hop from Seattle to Juneau Was going to stop at Ketchikan for lunch but struck mist and rain and he just breezed through. Never over 100 feet off the water and talk about navigating There is millions of channels and islands and bays and all look alike (to me) but the old boy turns up the right alley all the time. Nothing that have ever seen is more beautiful than this in- land passage tby either plane or boat) to Alaska. You know I just been thinking about things at home. You know who bet would like to be on this trip. Mir. Roosevelt"
 The Next Day,
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 8.-To the Editor of the Post Intelligencer: This is Juneau, the capital of the whole territory of Alaska, The govr ernor is g nice fellow, Democrat, but gentleman. Tn their govern ment there Is sixteen congressman and eight senators. Fifteen of the congressrilen are Democrats and all the senators. It's about the nearest to an ideal existence that you can get. The chamber of commerce will shoot me for this but I have been buying rain coats since early morn Ing. We are going to skagway now and see the famous Chilkoot Pass. We will do 1t in ten minutes and It took the pioneers tive ana three months, ,s
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. s.--To the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

burn in burst of explanations af- ter 8 long silence--is her. belief in the importance of illusion. She ad- mires .Garbo but has no desire to meet her, and would walk around the block, if need be, to avoid her. for fear the illusion might be de- stroyed. It is the same with other screen fayorites of hers; she wants not to know them.
 And the third reason Hepburn is like Hepburn is that in acting she requires terrific energy wants to devote all her energy to the task in hand, and does not want 1t dis tracted by extraneous matters such as the business of being star on parade.
 Dungarees For Comfort s T never have. put on an act,' she declares with a trace of indigna- tion.i When I came here was afraid I'd fail, and most of all I wanted to make 1t possible for me to go back to the stage unhandi- capped by any great ballyhoo pre- ceding failure. began wearing dungarees around the lot after I saw that everyone else was wearing comfortable clothes-'but any one who knew me before I came can tell you always did wear dungarees for comfort
 Hepburn, with hair cut short like a boys for her role in Sylvia Scar lett" may be the heroine of Max Reinhardt's production of Twelfth Night in the Hollywood Bowl this summer-"but hate to mention that because my picture may not be finished in time, and then 1t would be said got cold feet and backed out. No, even after my ex- perience on the stage in The Lake, m eager to do this-I'm a glutton for punishment. I usually agree with my criticisms, only I thought I was worse in The Lake than any, one said I was"
 She agreed also. before the pic ture was made, with what critics later said of Break of Hearts but she thinks Alice Adams her lat est, is good picture-and that the veteran Fred Stone, whose photo graph incidentally is the only &C., tors she owns, will be sensational in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

 AT TUE HOTEIS 2 ss - 3 I
Gastineau

Gastineau
 w. H. Riggs, Kimshan Cove; o. I Erickson, Rake; J. E. Samson, Ket- chikan; Ernest Kirberger; Francis Cameron, Seattle; Chet Johnson National Grocery Co.,; D. w. Patter- son, Pomona, Cal; w. F. Drissel Spokane, Wash; E. J. Bath, Den- yer, Colo; A. A. Bjornsen, Klawock L. E. Robinson, Klawock; MT. ana Mrs. T. F. Dryden, Lewiston, Idaho; L. B. Chisholm, Wrangell; Leona Bornling:, Ralph H. Anon, Cordova Bertin s. Bevans. nS
 Alaskan
 R. c. Jones; G. w. Samples, Hoo nah; c. Dickey, Atlin; M. L. Fer gustpn, City; S. Wallstedt, Juneau; F A. Fergus, Bremerton. Wash. Geo. Kolcndick; MT. and Mrs. P L. Meffale, San Pedro; Geo. Lundy Haines; Chas. Ward, Haines; C. Halverson, city. m
 Zynda
 Marvin Cook, Yakima; Andrew William, Petersburg, Mrs. Dollie s. Price, Long Beach, Cal; pr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehead, wrangeil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
KAHN SEES GREAT
 FUTURE FOR JUNEAU

Robert Kann, prominent commer- cial assaJer and chemist of New York City, who has been visiting Louis Kan hand family for the past two weeks, is returning to his home via Lake Louise and Banff. B. O., on the Princess Louise Friday morning
 MT. Kann, who has maintained a successful business in New York City for the past thirty years, de- clares himself much impressed with the mineral resources in and ad- jacent to Juneau and predicts a steady growth of this vicinity for many years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
 EXPRESS IDENTIFICATION

Mayor A. E. Goetz on behalf of himself and the members of his Council this morning expressed their great pleasure at the results of the vote on the bond issue to the municipal improvements plan ned Tt is unquestionably a fine thing to aim at objectives for the public good,n said Mayor Goetz. but how much finer it is to know that the same public to be bene- fitted are with you.Y
 All the thanks and appreciation of the results of the election were expressed by MT. Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

at 7is0 pm. is the date set for the opening of the bids in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. At that time or as soon as possible there after the successful bidder will be announced, and then within a short time the work can be started Three months is the time allotted for completion of the jobs accord ing to Specifications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
BEACH ASKED 10.
 TALK AT CHAMBER s
 LUNCH THURSDAY
kk 0NlN


 Rex Beach has been asked to .. the guest of honor at the regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe at noon tomorrow However the noted author may not accept as he is planning on a fishing trip.
 President R, E. Robertson said today that H. w. Terhune, Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commissions might be speaker, depending on whether he arrives in time from Ketchikan. He is due here either today or tomorrow on the commission's new ship, Brown Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14


 Editor of the Post-I Intelligencer Bad weather. Not plane mushed out |of Juneau yesterday. Had great visit last night. Rex Beach. mighty dear old friend, arrived from Van couver. Alaska welcomed him like an old brother. He did more to pop ularize it than anyone. The first movie I ever made was in IS. An Alaskan story by Rex called Laugh ing Bill Hyde Tourists still arriv- ng by the boatload. Mining activ- ity everywhere. Not much news of congress and what we do get is mostly bad. Guess it's about the same down there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
FIGURES SHOW.
 BOYD LEADING
 BATTER OF '35
Legion Catch CT Boasts Plate Average of
 .4l3s for Season

The best. hitter in Juneau for the 1885 baseball season is Bob Boyd, hustling catcher manager for the Legion. He has a figure of AS, earned with 31 hits in 75 times al bat. A A-eompilation ofofficial statis- tics tabbed him as the only 400 hit- ter. m the circuit this year.
 John Koshak. Legion left fielder finished mighty steady year Of play in second place with .365. Thiro place was held by young Fry. flag erup Legion rookie outfielder. He has .357,
 The individual hitting averages for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
Safes Stolen, Too

KANSAS CITY Burglars not only took $506 inareeeipts from the Benton theatre, they took the l. 800 pound safe. Marks on the floor indicated the safe had been rolled down an aisle. s}sftf tf Y t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
PRAYER SERVICE
 FOR JERRY CASHEN

Prayers will be said tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 7::3O o'clock at the Garter Mortuary for the re- pose of the soul of Jerry Cashen pioneer of Douglas who passed away early Monday, and whose fun eral will be held at o'clock Friday morning, with services in the Church of the Nativity, Juneau and interment in Evergreen Gene tcry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
ELECTION AT PETERSBURG

At the special bond election at Petersburg on August 20 the judges will be Hans zahl. Rasmus Enge and <nuds Stenslid; clerks, William Gfibble and William Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
NEW DELIVERY TRUCK
 FOR PIGGLY WfGGLl

A new Dodge commercial panel delivery truck, which arrived on one of the last steamers. has been de- livered to the Piggly Wiggly Com patly by the McCau1 Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
TOWNsENDs TRAVEL

Harry Townsend. mining en- gineer, arrived in Wrangell from Seattle on the Yukon. His wife, son aafad siastshtsf stsppsd pff at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
DENVER MAN HERE

E. U. Bath of Denver, Colo, ar rived fn Juneau aboard the Yukon. Bath is cnroute to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

s. Wallstedt, merchandise brok- CT, returned to Juneau from Ret chikan aboard the Yukon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
ssssf YaF' Asss

ss.sEgessgA Az A eease e3 sssssfus xii ~ s<Aes About your home in your attic, Easement or storer0o are dozens of articles which are in per fectly good condition but which you have outgrown, become tired of pr replaced with similar articles.
 ts2 1s@@s "
 You can turn these things into CASH by adver- tisiiniig them in The Empires Want Ad columns. Among The Empire readers there is always good demand for such articles rugs, clothing, furni- ture radios pictures, baby brggies, bicycles, floor lamps and other similar articles.
 Don't let these things clutter up your home. Don't let them become dingy and Inarred from dis.,se Get cash for them po,s while they are in good condition and salablc. &
 Empire Want Ads to sell miscellaneous articles cosf you only a few pennies per word each day. You can afford to nsc them to sell even the most Inexpensive articles. Results practically are as- sured because The Empire reaches everybody in Juneau. tA E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
TRAVEL TO. FIRST CITY

Arriving in Ketchikan on the Princess Louise from Vancouver, B, c., was Mrs. E. MacMillan, ac- eenspanNed by her two daughters ss son, Ian They are residents of ] Re ] < City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

M ~si sollins. resident ofsSilang-
 h, sss1ii q, is rosHdFrip passen- SC. / n the Princess Louise from 2 vsEssaver, B. 0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26

Then his salary was cut $25 month
on account of the depression. Soon
afterward, he began to help himself to
small sums. His takings when caught
were something over $4,000; or con-
siderably more than the amount which
the bank saved" by cutting his sal
ary
OF course, he shouldn't have done it.
Small thievery is always silly as well
as wrong. The New York fnanciers
whom Ferdinand Pecora put over the
bumps in the senate investigation
two years ago went after sums that
were worth while They used their
financial power to unload doubtful Sc
curities on country banks Wall
street regards everything as "coun-
try" that is outside of the lower end
of Manhattan Island. They financed
the wholesale gambling that brought
the crash Of October 1929, which
launched the depression.
And, as a prize exhibition of mean
ness, many bankers who joined the
much advertised pool to support the
prices of stocks and steady the
market" sold stocks short with their
left hands while holding up their right
hands as evidence Of their patriotism
and self-saclifce. And they haven't
gone to jail.
If New York had any sense Of pro-
portion, she would not prosecute any
crooked banker who had stolen less
than a million dollars. To send a petty
weakling to jail for dipping in the
banks till after the bank had dipped
into his pay envelope, while letting
the whole Wall street bunch Of bandits
run at large is somehow revolving to
ones sense Of fair play
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26
PICK ETING RIGHT JUDICIALLY
AFFIRMED

In 1925 the state of Illinois enact
ed labor injunction on limitation law
which affirmed the right Of peaceful
picketing during strikes.
In g case Of picketing during an up
holsterers' strike involving Local Is
of the international Upholsterers
Union, the anti-union employers con
tested the constitutionality Of the law
before the Illinois supreme court. The
court ruled that the law violated nei-
ther the constitution Of Illinois nor
the constitution Of the United States.
With a decision Of the United States
Supreme Court affirming the right Of
peaceful picketing already a matter Of
record, the anti-union employers rush
ed TO Washington with the demand
that the nations highest judicial body
overthrow the Illinois decision and de-
clare that the right to picket contro-
yerted the constitutional property
rights Of Illinois employers. The
Upholsterers' Union fought the ap-
peal.
The supreme court refused to review
the action of the Illinois court The
refusal merely reaffrmed the courts
former opinion that peaceful picket
ing does not violate the constitution
of the United States.
In commenting on the refusal Of
the supreme court, Victor olander,
secretary Of the Illinois State Feder-
alton Of Labor, said:
THE constitutionality Of the Illinois
injunction limitation act Of 1925, de-
elaring the right of peaceful picketing
during strikes, is definitely settled
by the action of the q. S. Supreme
Court in refusing to review the deci-
sion Of the Illinois supreme court up
holding the act. Thus another mile
stone has been erected along the path
way Of labor's progress to a greater
freedom. The Upholsterers' Union is
to be congratulated upon carrying the
legal battle to a successful conclu-
sion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26
THE CLEAREsT SUCCESS OF
THE NEW DEAL

The number Of young men in CCC
work viii be doubled as soon as camps
can be built for them. There are,
roughly, 100000 in camps now, there
will be 100000 before the close Of
the year. And apparently everyone
approves.
The CCC is the most perfectly sue
cessful Of all the New Deal measures.
The danger that it would compete with
ordinary labor and the fear that it
would be used as a military school
both have vanished. AS for military
training, they don't get it; and 50 for
from competing with ordinary work
ers, these lads, for the time they are
in the camps, are off the labor market.
Meanwhile, they are doing useful work
which no one else would do, living
under healthy conditions, and getting
a zest in life which is impossible for
the unemployed in a slum.
William James, probably Amer
ica's foremost psychologist, outlined
many years ago scheme which has
many curious resemblances to the
ICCC-and many differences. James,
one of our earliest pacifists, wanted
to preserve the military virtues while
abolishing war, and he also wanted to
make the young Of the prosperous
classes realize that this earth is only
"a partly hospitable planet" and that
there is permanently hard ana
sour" foundation for our higher life.
There is nothing to make one in
dignant," says James, "in the mere
fact that life is hard, that men toll
and suffer pain. The planetary con
ditions, once for all, are such, and we
can stand it. But that SO many men,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26

government ownership and operation
of railroads beginning next January.
Mr.. Wheeler has been an advocate
of public ownership of utilities for
many years. Although he conferred
with Joseph B. Eastman, federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, in
drafting the bill, Mr.. Wheeler stated
that the co-ordinator does not recon-
mend ownership of the railroads and
did not suggest the measure.
q feel that government ownership
of the railroads is ultimately coming
and that for the protection of the in
vestors it should be done now," Sena-
tor Wheeler said He added. also,
this bin would guarantee a better
transportation system, with lower
freight rates to the public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26
CONCERNING BANK
EMBEZZL LEMENTS

A bank teller in New York is in
jail, charged with embezzling about
$4,000. He has served that same bank
for 81 years. He went in as a messen-
ger, and probably he got two or three
dollars week at frst-banks are
very thrifty in dealing with their un-
derlings. BY patient, hard work, he
climbed to the post of teller, at a sal
ary of 5000 month. On this magnif-
cent sum, he did not marry; but he
took care Of his mother and sister, and
was active in church work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26
WAGES, FOR LABOR AND
FOR CAPITAL

The wages Of capital are paid, at
least when the capital is invested in a
monopoly
The net earnings Of the Bell sys-
tenn ard the Bell Telephone Company
of Canada in 1882 were S24,484,984
short Of meeting their dividends But
the dividends were paid by digging
into the surplus. In 1888, the shortage
was $24, 4,443 SOC; but again the divi-
dends were paid by recourse to the
surplus. For 1884, according to q re-
port just made, the same companies
had to draw on the surplus for only
$8,46o,288 to make the payments.
They expect to show profits ample
for dividends this year.
And they still have combined sur
pluses totalGng $144,o46,498
AS for the wages Of labor, they
must take their chances. More thar
$50,0oo,00o was drawn from the sur
pluses Of the Bell companies to pay
wages to capital; but if plugged
nickel has been taken from that
source to maintain employment anc
pay the wages Of labor, no mention
has been made Of it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.Oo per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 1926
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26

by mere accident of birth, should
have a life Of nothing else but toll
and pain and hardness and inferiority
imposed upon them while others, no
more deserving, never get any taste
of this campaigning life at all-this
may we'll rouse Indignation"
James suggested conscription of all
bodied youth to season of the
hard and often unpleasant work
which, for all our machines, still re-
mains to be done; and he was par
ticularly anxious that the youngsters
born to luxury should be put
through this course of training. We
are many miles from the goal. There
is no conscription to the CCC, the
competition with labor, almost newt
able under James plan, is avoided by
the simple method of putting the CCC
at work which otherwise wouldn't be
done; and it is the boys with no
privileges at home instead Of those
with too many that fill the CCC camps.
But in the direct grasp of facts and
meeting of heads, the two plans are
two plans are one at bottom, however
they may diverge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26

Issued Weekly at 1926 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-26

These Sales Tax Punch Cards" are invalu-
able to grocers, druggists, and all merchants
having small unit sales
They enable the customers to save money
by paying one tax only.
To Wide-awaSe merchants they offer oppor-
tunities Of getting and holding the custom
er's trade-in short, they are a real SALES
BOOSTER"
These "sales Tax Punch Cards are made to
conform to the Ohio Tax Commission rul-
ings Made in different denominations
Printed on stiff bristol. Each card num-
bered. Ready for immediate delivery.
Phone 1896 for additional information.