davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

F. W.-Can you see anything
happening to me in the near flu
ture? "
Ans.-I see change for you in
January. You will be very happy
and successful.
G. 81. M.-Will I marry the man
l am corresponding with?
Ans.-Yes, I see this marriage
will take place in March.
H. S.-When shall 1 sell my
stocks?
Ans.-Would suggest you send
for my book "How to Win" 1t
only cost $3.50, or $500 with 10
questions. It tells you all your
vital days and vital numbers
You can't lose with it.
r. M.-Will my sweetheart ever
give me what / asked him for?
Ans.-No, I do not see that you
will be fortunate enough to get
this.
L. B. R.-ShOuld have an oper-
alton; if so, when?
Ans.-I believe your doctor has
already told you that this will be
necessary. He will help you very
much.
A. M.-Do you tell the meaning
of dreams?
Ans.-I have a beautiful gold
bound, 1901 dream book. In it you
find the meaning of all dreams,
Also tells your luckiest periods and
about happy marriages. It only
sells for $1.25 or $1.75 with 10
questions answered.
S. P.-Will my married life ever
be happy, or what it should be with
this husband?
Ans.-Yes, I see you will be very
happy after the first of the year.
C. R.-DO you see any work for
me in the near future?
Ans.-Yes, I see you will be
working by the last of January.
E. P.-Should I try living with
my sister any more?
Ans.-It will be wise to stay
away as long as you are able to
make a living.
M. B.-Will 1 ever be successful
in this kind of work I have in
mind?
Ans.-If you carry out the plans
Won bavo in mind Won will he very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

will be answered FREE this column ONLY
enclosed with QUESTION,
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE. and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send Gin cn and stamped enveop for
my AsTROLoGY READING receive mail FREE
OPINIONS on any THREE QUESTIONS Address all eOmmunca
tons to RAYMoN THE AsTRoLOGER. the ST. PAUL
RECORDER MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 300 THIRD so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
Calendar Given Free

H. E. Becker University Ave. dealers in BEERS Wlnes
and liquors. giving away, Free beautiful 1886 calendar
with thermometer on Just drop in and ask for it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

M. B.-WilI I ever be successful
in this kind of work I have in
mind?
Ans.-If you carry out the plans
you have in mind you will be very
successful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

Read the Press it is the best.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

earned a penny in her life never had
the chance, for her enormous wealth
fenced her in from that healthful
contact with the world almost as
effectively as unemployed poverty
could have done. She married a Geor-
gian prince named Mdiyani, and i'm
mediately after her divorce married a
Central European count named Haug
witz-Reventlow, and they are going to
live IN France, where people will let
them alone.
Andrew W. Mellon, while secretary
of the treasury, did all in his power
u abolish the inheritance tax. But if
the federal government had collected
about 95 per cent Of the Woolworth
inheritance, the money would have
plugged large gap in relief expendi-
lures, and the heirs would have been
better off without it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

Lowell, Mass.--John j. Molloy, or
ganizer of the United Textile Workers
of America, tas established a number
of textile unions in Lowell and VIC
iEity during the last few weeks. The
new organizations include woolen and
worsted workers employed by the
United States Bunting Co., Walsh's
Mills, the Royal Worsted, Ames Wor-
sted, and the Navy Yard and Collins
, vile Mills. 1t was announced that
employees of the Newmarket Manu-
featuring, Abbot Worsted, Boott, Mer-
rimack and Waterhead Mills and the
Hub Hosiery Mill had also been or
ganhed Union officials said that
twelve locals Of the Textile Workers
union were functioning here.
Thomas F, Me Mahon, president of
the United Textile, Workers, Sec
retary- Treasurer James Starr, and
Horace Riviere, fourth vice-president,
are coming to Lowell on March 2 to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
WHY THE MONEY IS IDLE

The Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York has made bitter attack
on the banking bill now pending IN
congress, and believed by the news
paper world Of Washington to be
practically certain to pass. The Guar
anty bases its objections partly on the
fact that the bill provides for con-
tinued insurance Of bank deposits, and
wakes eloquent over the vast sums Of
idle money now lying ii the banks
These funds are unused" says
the Guaranty Trust, because Of the
disturbance caused By experimental
monetary and fiscal policies, restrict
i've and unsettling moves directed
against business. and government
competition with private enterprise. 3
The last clause shows that, like
other big banks, the Guaranty IS hold
ing brief for utility holding com
panies; and it would be somewhat en-
barrassed if asked to show where the
federal government made move
directed against business" either Ii
this or other administrations. But
there i an easier and more complete
reply to the Guaranty Trust COM
plants than this.
Three years ago, there was no in
surance Or bank deposits. There were
no experimental policies" On bank
ing 81 anything else. Big business
really ran the government councils,
and as for competing with private en-
terprise, President Hoover would have
called out the soldiers to stop it.
And yet, with none Of the factors
present which bankers blame now, the
country was sinking deeper each day
into the mire Of depression and '.just
around the corner was the day when
all the banks in the nation were closed.
The Stiffness Of the Guaranty's wall
needs no other proof
Money is lying idle in banks because
the wages paid to workers are too
small to enable them to buy the goods
whose production would be financed BY
that money. That is the simple, OBJ
vious truth, which labor has under
stood for years; but which fnanciers,
apparently, never can learn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. T h e
toughest hill in the world is the
comeback trail. But here's one eX
champion who thinks he can take it
in high all the way to the top.
He is Pete De Paolo, one time rae
ing champion and 1925 winner of
the Indianapolis 500-mile race, who
is making his comeback this year in
that classic on May 80.
The smiling, little Italian speed
ster, who crammed century of ex-
citement into a decade, earned a
quarter of a million dollars and lost
it, wrote book of his thrilling life
as race driver and put away his
goggles after spectacular crash in
which he nearly lost his life, wants
another shot at fame whatever the
odds
Better than 100 to are the odds
against a successful comeback, au-
thorities agree. Only to an ex-
champion this seems like a fair price.
Dempsey and Benny Leonard failed,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
Publicity Experts Work
Described AS ''Nebulous'

New York (AFLNs) The federal
securities and exchange commission
ruled that fees in excess Of $4,000 a
year paid BY registered corporations
to publicity counselors must be report
ed to the commission. Commenting on
this rule the financial editor Of the
New York Times observed that while
this requirement is not likely to
please the comparative few highly
paid public relations experts" never
theless stockholders Of some cor
porations might be surprised at the
size Of the annual retainers paid for
rather needless services"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

man freedom is written in tragedy
conflict and sacrifices.
Events today are moving with
lightning speed.
Perhaps there is a fast congealing
of long-fermenting majority opinion
But unless the majority can stick
together, the victory will all go the
other way.
For labor the road is clear. Self
reliance, self-organization, with intel
ligence and with acknowledge that
human progress all the way rests upon
the understanding and the determina-
tion of the people that there must be
progress.
If labor today takes it easy, takes
things for granted, down it goes.
Nobody with sense or with long
ing for better things wants that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

Bdampton Can. The Brampton
Relief Commission reduced the relief
allowance for jobless bachelors from
$3.50 to $1.50 per week. A number of
single men threatened to protest ag-
ainst the cut to the Provincial Depart
ment of Public Welfare. The chairman
of the commission said that $3.50 per
week is all the Government allows, and
consequently nothing could be done
about it, adding: "The men said that
they will go to the Government. We
won't make any effort to stop them.
The cut hasn't affected any married
man appreciably"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

Jeffries couldn't make it. Joey Ray
missed and so did Harold "Red"
Grange among others.
"They never come backl" is q
sports truism.
"Only they do = now and then. !"
Pete insists. Look at Babe Ruth
and Gene Sarazen. The Babe was
almost through and cam e back
stronger than ever. Sarazen is a
greater golfer now than he was when
he first won the u. S. Open in 1922.
And ten years later he went out and
won both the American and British
Open. But even if they hadn't done
it, think | can"
And there are lot of Pete's
friends who think he can. They
point out that Pete is in the pink
Of physical perfection, condition he
owes largely to handball and regular
gym work He has, too, first class
mount this year-one Of the team of
10 Ford V-8's which were entered by
Harry Miller of Detroit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
WHAT NEXT?

An all-steel piano Of rust-proof
metal is expected TO be soon offered
70 the musical world as the joint ex-
perimental product Of piano, steel and
typewriter manufacturers. The type
writer plants are contributing certain
mechanical parts. It is understood the
alI-steel piano will be lighter in weight
than present type Instruments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

Dublin, Irish Free State-Th Gov
ernment Of the Irish Free State is ex-
periencing difficulty in finding a man
to fill job which in addition to cul-
tural and radio knowledge also re
puires ability to handle Gaelic. Al
though the job carries salary OF
$4,000 a year it has gone begging,
Applicants, one of whom was from the
United States, were reported to have
satisfied the test for culture and radio
information but were unable to full
fill the Gaelic requirements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
Subscription Price s1.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Obi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL

What shall it profit a man to pile
up hundred million dollar fortune
out Of ten cent sales, if those who
inherit that fortune get eight-minute
divorces in Reno, marry again in three
hours, and plan to leave their coun-
try for the sake of peaceful life?
That is thumb-nail account of the
life Of Barbara Hutton, who got $40,-
100000 Of the Woolworth fortune,
merely by being born. She has never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
The Cherry
sYv Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
fOundly, sometimes Hippantly,
sometimes recklessly. -.

Put one thing in your hat:
Labor, now as ever, gets what it is
strong enough to command
That has been eternal history-it it
probably will run into the future as
far as it does into the past.
Nobody passes the silver platter
to labor not unless everything has
been taken off first, and then not IN
less the platter is chained to its
Owner.
It's automatic It's clear as day
It's one Of the things to which there
is no answer.
If there's an unorganized man OF
woman, the thing to do is to get that
man or woman.
If maiorities are to rule, we had
better get majorities. And, in the
end, always, majorities DO rule.
Some will point to the Mussolinis.
Yes, they have been in power in some
places for what, in the long march
of time, is but a flicker.
Their doom was sealed before they
were born.
They will pass.
Again majorities will rule.
Their doom was sealed before they
have to be organized, in one way OF
another standing unitedly for one
thing
OF course, there are no majorities
unless there is majority unity Of
purpose and viewpoint.
That's why labor gets, now and
yesterday and tomorrow, what it is
strong enough to command
In its sphere Of influence it has tc
be majority
If it were handed filed silver plat
ter it would lose it all sooner or later
unless it possessed the strength of ma
iority.
II 4
The millennium isn't going to be
made up Of gifts.
Nor Of laws
It will be made up largely of recog-
nized rights.
But rights are seldom recognized
unless and until a majority compels
an unwilling minority to quit hogging
the road.
Human freedom is based upon con
quest by majorities.
Kings and tyrants have fallen be
fore the onward march Of education
organization and determination.
You don't believe it,
Read history, observe events. Learn
truth.
You will believe AND ORGAN
IZE.
Only poor fools think they can
ride to salvation in an easy chair
propelled by efforts other than their
own.
Nobody has discovered perpetual
motion, or freedom won without effort
The history Of the gaining Of hui
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
Army Drill Turns Recruits
Into Soldiers in 16 Weeks
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. F. Of L. News Service.
Washington. Reports received re-
garding tests conducted with war
strength rife company at the infancy
school at Fort Bennings, Ga, con
vinced the war department that it rel
quires only 16 weeks for a company
Of new recruits under proper training
and supervision to be prepared for
the front-line trenches and other act
ual combat work.
The tests were made in connection
with mobilization schedules prepared
by the war department for use when
war is declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24
WISSDOM

Justice between men or between
nations can only be achieved through
understanding and goodwill Jane
Adams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-24

participate in the ceremonies attend
ing the formal opening of the Lowell
Textile Council headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
EXTENSION OF NRA CAUSE OF
 LITTLE STATS
Republicans Claim One Honor, Democrats
 Say Take It.

WASHINGTON. June 15.- The stopgap N7A, extending the code less remnant of the Recovery Unit until April 1, next year, was signed late yesterday afternoon shortly after the resolution was passed by the House.
 The only arguments were spats between the Republicans and Dem- ocrats as to who first thought of the resolution placing the Anti Trust law in force under the new arrangement made necessary by the recent Supreme Court decision.
 To the Republicans went the claim for the honor and Doughton Democrat of North Carolina, re- torted: TT hat amendment adds nothing and subtracts nothing from the House Amendment I hope it makes them happy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
SUBMITS PL AN
 FOR ASSUMING
 ITS OPERATIONS
Expr esses Willingness to Meet with Grievance,
 Complaint Committee NO DISCRIMINATION,
 LABOR RETALIATION
A. J. Reserves Right to Protect Majority But
 Ready to Meet All

! First public move, following the mine workers vote of Thursday. was taken today when the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company an- nounced the submission of basis on which the men might return to work. While there were indications all sides were aiming toward set- clement, nothing was forthcoming rublically from the Union or the non-union men.
 Ccnciliator Dewey Knight con- tinued his work Of attempting to bring about negotiations and there was evidence that progress was be- ing made. It was reported the Un- ion leaders, in view of the Thurs day vote, were preparing to make some concessions which they here tofore had not considered
 Ready To Resume
 Mine officials in a statement said We are ready and willing to resume operations" and sub mitted an eight-p oint proposal which included the following: No agreement with any labor organiza- tion will be signed; agreement to meet with employees representa- tiyes on grievances and complaints; grievances to be considered in &C., cordance with the number of em- ployees they represent; committee must be selected by vote without coercion or intimidation; no com mittee will be recognized as the exclusive agency for all the em- ployees; in the event of discussion of matters of interest to, and af- fecting all employees, each group will be given representation in ac- cordance with the size of the group; there will be- no general discrimina- ton against employees because of labor affiliations; that there will be no walkout or strike until vote of the majority of the employees has been taken.
 Majority Speaks 
 The Thursday voting showed that a majority of the mine workers want to return to work, the Con- pany statement said, and that a careful check indicated that at least 75 men had actually left town before the voting was done. On this basis and in view of the num- Der of votes disallowed, the Com pany estimated that 698 workers had expressed preference to work of the 885 men entitled to vote in the Thursday election.
 No reply to the company state- ment was made public today but 1t was expected that deliberations over the weekend might bring about further definite action toward a settlement.
 
 For full statement of A. J.
 Company see advertisement on
 Page 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
INDICTED FOR BOMB THREAT
 AGAINST FOR,
West Point Graduate Pro- nounced Insane Following
 Wild Note to President

WASHINGTON, June I5.- Ira Bashein, West Point graduate of two years ago, has been indicted by the District of Columbia grand jury for threatening to bomb the White House. He is now in jail for disorderly conduct and has been pronounced insane by alienists.
 The indictment was brought pre- sumably to facilitate commitment to hospital.
 Bashein wrote to President Roose- welt as follows: T am West Point graduate and will bomb your quar- |. ters. Be careful. I have been seek ing job and am desperate. Will commit desperate deed to secure economic security. PS: Notify news papers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
AMER. LIBERTY
 LEAGUE HAS 1
 POINT PROGRAM
Outlines Policies to Be Pur- sued with Slogan De
 fend the Constitution

CHICAGO, IL. June 15.- The members of the American Liberty League stood pledged today to 8 four-p point program with the slogan Defend the Constitution.
 The League is for sound currency to be maintained at all hazards, maintenance of national credit by a Federal budget balanced annual B; drastic reduction in Government expenditures by consolidation of scattered activities and abolition of the ever-increasing number of Fed eral Bureaus which are destructive to our liberties"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
BOTH HOUSES ] OF CONGRESS
 ARE MEETING
Called Into Unusual Satur day Sessions and Prod
 ded Into Action

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Calling both Houses of Congress into an unusual Saturday session, New Deal leaders sought to prod the members into race to clear many hurdles confronting the Roosevelt program.
 As the Senate gathered to debate the Social Security bill, Democrat ic leaders indicated no concern over the announcement by Senator Long he will try to attach his share wealth program to the Roosevelt bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
INSULL CLEARED ] OF ALL CHARGES BY GOVERNMENT
Final Directed Verdict in Chicago Case Brings
 Forth Clean Slate

CHICAGO, H., June 15.-Federal Judge John c. Know, of New York yesterday afternoon entered direct verdicts of acquittal and dismissed the charges of violation of the bankruptcy laws against Samuel Insull, his son Samuel, Jr., Harold L. Stuart, President of the house of Halsey, Stuart and Company, in connection with the collapse of the Insull power Empire.
 The Government then moved to wipe the slate clean of all other Insull cases.
 Insull won out in all other suits brought against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
Night Rioting Takes
 Place, Omaha Walkout

OMAHA, June 15-John Duster. milk wagon driver, was shot to death and at least 50 others in- jured as the aftermath of the third successive night riotlng in the car strike.
 The authorities reported the sit uation under control
 Six street cars were burned in the rioting last night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
COMP ANY MAKES FIRST MOVE, WALk0UT
Suspension of Assessment
 Work, Mining Claims, Does Not Apply, Terr. of Alaska

WASHINGTON. June 15.--Acng on request of the Territorial Legislature of Alaska, pros- pectOrs and mining claim owners are specifically excluded from the provisions of the Act suspend ing assessment work mining claims for another year.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said the Terri tOrial Legislature voted unanimously to request that in any measure suspending assessment work, Alaska be excluded and Congress recognized the request
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
GREAT BRITAIN GETTING BUSY,
 AIR DEFENSES
Eight Battalions Ordered Formed at Once on
 Wartime Basis

LONDON, June l5.--Great Brit ain has ordered eight battalions to be formed immediately on wartime basis for anti-aircraft defense sur prise.
 The announcement was made by the War Office and eliminated the nations air force expansion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
MORE JAP ANESE FORCES RUSHED
 TO CHiNALAND
Armed Men Pouring Into Both Peiping g and
 Tientsin Sections

Tientsin, June 15-Japan is pour ing more armed forces into the Tientsin and Peiping areas and massed forces near Shankaikwan as two serious demands confronted the Chinese authorities.
 Four Japanese have been detain- ed in ithe Chahar Province and fresh presentations for an explana- ton have been made by the Japan csc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-15
YEAR IN JAIL

Henry Cropley, Jr.. was sentenced to a year in Federal jail by U s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen today on charge of petty larceny in con- nection with the theft of pair of bracelets from his grandmother The charge was reduced from grand larceny.