davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

NEW, USED and rebuilt mowers.
mower. Bring us your mower
knives, we will grind them while
you wait--5c per foot.-MUSKIN-
GUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT e
SUPPLY. Phone 269-Green. Lo-
Gated at tAk Almendinger Hatcher
les. jl4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Aug. 25-
26-Mae West in Coin To Town
Mae crashes society-struts right
into the best of places. Just wait
until you hear her sing grand op-
era. Broadway Brevity Romance In
the Rockies" Pathe News. Silly
Symphony The Big Bad Wolf. "
See America first series ''The Blue
and the Gray" One show each ev-
ening, at s. Admission 10 and soc.
TUESDAY, Aug. 27-Ben Bernie
and all his lads, George Raft, and
Grace Bradley in "Stolen Harmony y
The seasons leading musical. Com
edy Cartoon One show, at s. Ad-
mission 10 and zoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

Remarkable possible in modernzation ec without extreme outlay is shown the above photographs The dwelling before the changed into the modern structure shown below Careful scrutiny will show that principal changes aside from the remodel ing of the front porch principally coat of paint roofing and small decorative Such easily avail able the provisions credit and well within the thousands of American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
LUMBER STRIKE IN NORTHWEST
 SLATED MAY s
Higher Wages Demand Operators Said Not to Be
 Worried Over Threat

SEATTLE, April IA general walkout in the Pacific Northwest's lumber industry was announced here Saturday for May 6 unless employers agree to raise wages.
 Roland Watson, Seattle repre- sentative of the Loggers and Saw mill Workers Union, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. estimated that 75,000 mill workers and loggers in four Northwest states would be involved.
 The workers are demanding 75 cents an hour and six-day week.
 Mill owners professed today not to be alarmed, some saying that the walkout might be help to the industry by curtailing production.
 The present minimum wage un- der the lumber code of the Ma tional Recovery Administration is 4212 cents an hour. but operators said that many companies pay 25 cents an hour minimum wage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
FURNITURE MAN URGES 0USTINC
 OF MIRA IDEAS
Retention Only of Mini mum Wage Principle
 Askedin Testimony

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Aban- donment of all National Recovery Administration ideas except the minimum wage principle was ad- vocated before the Senate Enhance Committee here Saturday by Rob- ert Irwin, Grand Rapids, Mich, furniture manufacturer. speaking also for his national association.
 Elimination of price fixing and production control was urged. IT. win complained of the objective new philosophy which put alstrait jacket on business"
 He was the first industriahst to testify since Chairman Harrison introduced the new Administration bill extending the MIRA for two more years. IA
 Only small crowd was on hand as Irwin vigorously challenged MIRA Director Donald R. Richbergs statement that 90 percent of in dustry wanted the recovery set-up extended. He said his organization was polling manufacturers on the elimination of price fixing and production control He testified that out of 1,618 early returns so far 1,340 had approved the elimi- nations, only 278 being opposed to them.
 Irwin said, We don't need the Blue Eagle All we need is pro- lection for the American Eagle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
RITUALISTIC SERVICE
 HELD FOR G. DAKOVICH

Complete church and ritualistic services here held yesterday at the funeral of George Dakovich popular miner who died at St. Ann's hospital last Friday. Serv- ices were held at the Russian Or thSdox Church at II o'clock, con- ducted by the Rev. A. P Kashe- varoff. At 12 o'clock the Eagles gave the ritualistic services in Odd Fellows Hall and Mel L. Heard, secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, gave a brief eulogy.
 Headed by the Juneau City Band, hundreds of friends march cd or rode in automobiles to Ever green Cemetery where final burial services were spoken by the Serb ian Society officers at the Serbian plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
JOHNSON SLAMS
 PRIEST, L Q N c IN RADIO TALK
Father Coughlin Is Called American Hitler" by
 Former MIRA Leader

CHICAGO, April 1.--Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, former chief of the Ma tional Recovery Administration lashed out again Saturday night at Father Charles Coughlin and Sen- ator Huey P. Long, accusing the Detroit radio priest of trying to be an American Hitlen" and ridi- culing the Senator from Louisiana as a purveyor of bunk
 Of the two men he had dubbed Pied Pipers" earlier last month, General Johnson said he preferred Long.
 As if addressing Father Cough lin, the General said Someone has sent me a parallel as to what you and Adolf Hitler, both have proposed and preached. The paral Tel said you both were as like as two peas in pod. As you are foreign born, you could not be president, but you could be a Reichswehrer just as the Austrian Adolf became dictator of Germany"
 Johnson indicated. in Saturdays radio broadcast that he was all through with the three -cornered controversy which has ragged for more than a month. He implied that in previous address he had answered Longs criticism of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
DOOLEY ARRIVES

George Dooley, an employee of the Copper River and Northwest ern Railway, arrived in Juneau from Cordova as a passenger on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01


 More MiSrepresenta6ons RECKLESS M REGARD FOR FACTS CONTINUES TO BE SHOWN BY "H0OEY' POLITICAL CANDIDATES IN FINAL FUTILE EFFORT TO THROW DUST IN THE EYES OF THE VOTERS
 rHAr,cmY WHARF DEALe-a
 nsssn % ses sass @ se % wharf s t.ss Ts ns SegfsIsad ysSfsjsd all its ap e leasing seE ss e @ seuss s Fda % Aeose Myo G sd % when satisfactory resumption THIS IS POLITICS MAKE IT. The people of The really funny whole fantastic hysteca outburst
 the aSss Rsssss Sh fss efficient city was the fs' for 5 hs m a msn6 0s S %ss been @ in % ome denes and neglect .ns $: z$s 3 ssss. verify I the date 1s as ask the candidate pa e hs And IS M % % @ S as s idle % nawo m % v of man for the job managing the big corporation ,I. Ever ,s. sin M the M 5 othsg . 3s al Th Mayor H asas frS sss hsS so BY M no ran @ s An is better than the opay
 
 Another advertisement quoted Godstens candd statement that harbor another tell half truths and to dstort and confuse the issue. sS sa Commerce officials hypocrisy of the politicians for action He showed clearly that thing had been by the that could be hence immediate action necessary Right? of undertaken the Federal The construction the foats will the city No and harbo appropriations made Congress
 
 Juneau Chamber that the initiative this ndorsed their action the harbo with officials and others Incidentally small boat and of night watchman, for the first time in the cys history
 WARNING!
 Beware of last minute propaganda designed to beudde the real this campaign The politicians who seek control of the cys management will whisper and they will shout all kinds of reckless and charges thinking that people will be fooled If you the acts ask Mayor Goden and Council Meerschmd McKnnon Bestne, George, Rice and Reck and other city officials to explain action they have taken in city affairs since they have been office You have known these men for years and they have nothing to hide. Do your thinking and your investigating! And go the polls tomorrow and show your dsappova of eprehenbe campaign tactics and your endorsement of administration that you know has been conscientious its effort to all the people all the time.
 '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
CODE CHANGE IN .SALM0NCANNINC
 RULES IS ASKED
MIRA Approval to Contracts on Monthly Basis
 Being Sought

SEATTLE, April d. A code
 amendment to allow the MIRA to approve all employment contracts in the canned salmon industry for persons hired in the United States for work in Alaska on monthly basis has been requested, the MIRA announced today. The amendment further provides that such stand ard employment provisions shall not become effective until approved by the NRA board For any con- tract to be applicable during any calendar year MIRA approval must be given by April 1 of that year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
BERNDT TRAVELS

E. E. Berndt, travelling man, is a through passenger from Sitka to Seattle on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
JaSzing German Mother Sentenced To Be Beheaded

BERLIN, April LA slim, bobbed haired 24-year-old mother, Frau Charlotte Juene- mann, has been sentenced to be beheaded because she left her three children to starve to death in a cold basement while she squandered relief money in cafes and dance halls.
 Frau Juenemann, whose hus- band is in an insane asylum, received the verdict apatheti- calIy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
CANNERY WORK REGISTRATION
 AGENCY OPENS
Robertson Announces De. tails on Annual Aid to
 Alaskan Labor

With the intent that Alaska resi- dents be given as much chance to work as possible, the annual Ju- neau cannery registration and em- ployment agency opened today in the Juneau Cold Storage building, Attorney R. E. Robertson an- nounced.
 w. o. Carlson, who has charge of this cooperative agency before, again will manage the office.
 AS in the past, this office will be an effort on the part of the canneries to employ as many Alas kan residents as possible ; said Robertson
 The opening today marks the third consecutive year which the employment agency has been in successful operation here, it was pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
7-YEAR-OLD NATIVE
 CHILD DIES SUNDAY

Saul Williams, 7-year-old native boy. died at Government Hospital yesterday afternoon. He had been tre a te d for chronic myocarditis since arrival at the hospital in the middle of March.
 The child's body was taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. It will be shipped to Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
CHADwICKs ARRIVE

R. H. and w. H. Chadwick, rep resentatives of the United States Rubber Company. returned to Ju- neau from Sitka as passengers on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
NURSE ARRIVES

Arriving here on the North land from Sitka, Mrs. E. Price is a Juneau visitor today. She is registered nurse and is an old time resident of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
A Last Minute Graft

IZZY busy with another illegal city JOB. Goldsten and his city counclmen have just made an agreement with the Seattle agent of the Northland Company to lease the city dock to that company upon the agreement that the City of Juneau, will pay all expenses of main tenance all clerk hire, all freight bills at ships tackle" all longshoremen's wages and assume all personal injury and other charges made by shippers and longshoremen--and give the com pany all the profits!
 WHY THE HURRY? Maybe the steamship company influences can't elect lzzy-and then what?
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
 by a
 JUNEAU TAXPAYER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
NURSE TO SEATTLE

Martha Davidson, nurse in the Seward General Hospital, is through Yukon passenger from Seward for Seattle on a vacation.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
October 20 1885

Her eyes fell. She made no answer.
Are you?" he persisted.
Il - eh -"
Alicia! You can't be serious about
him. He's not the kind for sweet
kid like you. Forget him -
Her back was to him now. Her face
was buried in her handkerchief.
He put his arm around her gently.
and his voice was tender. Alicia,
honey, you're all tired out. Well 20
around to Child's and eat, and then
I'll take you home"
He pressed his arm more closely
around her. when I thought you
really had - you know - it just
struck me all of heap. / mean you're
such quiet kid and you're so efficient
and everything that hardly knew
you were around until :" Miss
Snowden wasn't listening, really. She
was thinking.
Shining white tables the Jolly
clatter of dishes . wheat cakes and
coffee and across the table -
Tommy.
She sighed happily.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Anyone who attempts such an ex-
pedition must be killed. You know
that. Lost for ever on that frozen
world"
They're not going 10 the moon:
they're going round it,"
That's quibble."
They will come back"
THE best thing for us both is to
believe it"
why should our children be chosen
for thing like this?"
Science asks for the best"
But my boy! Always such an i'm
petuous little devil All very we'll for
you, Cabal. You are the great at-grand-
son of John Cabal, the air dictator -
who changed the course of the world.
Experiment is in your blood. You
and your daughter! I'm, I'm more
normal. l don't believe my boy would
ever have thought of it. But the two
of them got together. They want to go
together"
They will come back together.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

morning | was afraid to go home so
| came - here"
Then you didn't - you're not -"
mo - no, didn't - really. l Just
put things in pile - and screamed
and left note - like Hazel said"
Slowly understanding dawned.
you mean it was just - just pub.
licity stunt?"
She nodded
But why -"
you know - what you said.
Even your best friends won't notice
you unless you get on the front
page So l -"
Slowly. heavily he rose from his
knees, stood silent for a moment,
then started pacing the Office. Then
he was back at her side, Listen
Alicia. That's pretty name! Like
you. You're pretty kid. Listen,
Alicia - what mean is -"
Tommy, usually so glib. so sure of
himself. was floundering. Then it
burst from him. You're - you're
not really gone on that heel Maxi.
milan. are you?"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
4 = M0g0zine Section
Girls Are Like Elephants
Continued from preceding page
Continued from preceding page

four lines of type at a glance. The
paper dropped from his hands. Great
heavens!'
Nye and Hone laughed heartily
and applauded. Bravo! You've hung
around actors so long you're getting
to be good one yourself"
But Tommy was not listening to
them. He was staring into space.
breathing heavily. Then he sprang
from his chair, turned on them
savagely. you fools - can't you see
- this is no press agent gag - this is
is -" But he didn't wait to finish.
He snatched up his hat and rushed
from the Office.
Eight hours later MIR. Tommy Trap
hagen hailed a taMcab. Century
Building" he said to the driver, and
his voice was dead, weary.
He climbed in and slumped down
in one corner. Rain pelted disnally
against the windows. His mind kept
going around in crazy circles ;. the
dingy boarding house on 10th Street
:. the police station E. back to the
boarding house the Park.
A newspaper slid from his pocket.
He could see the headlines:
GIRL BELIEVED SUICIDE
IN CENTRAL PARK LAKE
Note Found in Purse on Shore Tells of
Hopeless Love for Ray Maximilian,
Movie Star
Poor kid" he said softly. Poor
crazy kid" He looked out into the
streaming night, his face twisted and
miserable.
He tried to blot out the pictures
that kept pressing in upon his brain -
the rain-whipped waters of Central
Park Lake II heard scream and
a splash, and then l found these"
That was the patrolman. and these"
a pitiful little purse, hat, a scarf.
Such pretty kid, too pretty
hair. He remembered how the light
used to shine through it as she bent
over her typewriter - funny he'd
never thought about it before - and
Evening star., 1935-10-20
THIS WEEK

her blue eyes used to open so wide.
The corridors of the Century Build
ing were empty. He unlocked the
office door. snapped on the light.
Then he fell back like one under the
impact of blow. There - on the
bench, the bench where visitors
waited . His mouth dropped open.
He stared.
Suddenly his knees went weak under
him. and he dropped down beside the
bench. His hands clutched the sleeping
girl.
Her eyes, startled. half-wakened,
met his.
He gulped. ''Where - what -"
His trembling hands pressed hers as
if to make sure she was here. Slowly
she sat up, brushed her hair back with
a dazed gesture.
Where - all day Il thought -"
Even in her dazed, half-wakened
state, she seemed to comprehend his
incoherencies.
NO" she said. and shook her head
YEARLY. 1--WE been just walking
around - in the rain - after this
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Magazine Section

They sighed regretfully as for the
passing Of great soul.
And what" said Tommy. ''is the
big idea?"
I'VE didn't think" Nye confessed,
that we'd live to see the day when
you would revert to that moth-eaten
chestnut" Nye tossed across the desk
piece of flimsy paper. flashes from
the City News.
Tommy picked it up. He took in the
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Things to Come
Continued from page seven

NO"s""eo Jso"t poSe SSpc"
This time there is to be no attempt to
land on the moon"
And when is this - this great ex-
pertinent to be made? How long are we
to have them before they go?"
Cabal. little disingenuously: II
don't know"
But when?"
when the Space Gun is ready
again."
You mean some time this year?"
Soon"
SIS there no saving our children
from this madness? Children are born
to be happy. Young people should
take life lightly. There is something
horrible in this immolation - at eigh-
teen and twenty-one."
do you think l have no feelings
like yours? That l don't love my
daughter? I'm snatching an hour to-
day i just to see her and look at her
while can. All the same, l shall let
her go :. when the time comes"
Where are they now?"
'She is at the Athletic Club in the
hills - in training. Your son is there
now. Come with me and see them.
Face to face with them, we may not
feel just as we do here. Anyhow it will
be well to be with them bit It's
fine outside. Will you come - do you
mind coming out in the weather with
me?"
Mind? I'm an open-air man. This
conditioned air may be better for us
with its extra oxygen and SO on, and
the light here steadier and brighter,
but give me the old sky and the wind
on the heath. brother, and the snow
and the rain, the quick changes and
the nightfall. don't really lore this
human ant-hill in which we live"
The next scene gives an exterior
view of the new Everytown. The old
familiar hill contour, quite recogniza-
BILE, is in the background. but the old
town itself under the open sky has dis
appeared and given place to few
terraces and exterior structures. There
are unfamiliar architectural forms.
grass slopes and formal trees. 1t is
tranquil and beautiful.
A few airplanes of novel structure
pass across the sky. Cabal and Pass
worthy have changed their costumes
to something more suitable for the
open air, fabric of the cloth type in
stead of silky wear, and they have
cloaks. The sky is cloudy. the weather
is showery, and in contrast to the
serenity of the city, the sunlight drifts
in patches across the scene Along a
wide highway streams an almost noise
less traffic of streamlined vehicles that
come and 60 through great entrance,
far more brightly lit than the world
outside.
Passworthy, with an effort to be
easy-minded: Here we are up in the
weather. Back to nature. Well, we'll -
don't you feel the better for it?"
"If did, should make trouble for
our ventilation department. Ill con-
fess l like the varying breeze and the
shadows of the clouds - now and
then"
What changes this place has seen
in the last two centuries. Prosperity.
War. Want. Pestilence. This new,
amazing world. Look at it now"
"And the changes it has seen are
nothing to the changes it is destined
to see."
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Those old hills there. They are the
only things our great grandfathers
would recognize. l suppose they. too.
in their turn will be swept away"
"All things are swept away in their
turn. Blame nature for that. not man."
There's some open-air people play
ing that old game of golf away there.
It's good game. swing club bit
myself. l don't suppose you do?"
Il don't. Why should you?"
1T keeps one from thinking"
1T couldn't keep me from thinking
to-day anyhow. Oh! l can't keep my
mind off it! Those young people of
ours! I'm out of sorts with this modern
world and all this progress. suppose
Our city is all very fine and vital. and
the countryside trimmer and lovelier
If you like - than it was in the days
of competition and scramble. l sup
pose there is hardly a bramble or a
swamp or a thicket left in the world.
Why can't we rest at this? Why must
we 90 on - and 90 on more strenu-
ously than ever?"
Would you stop all thinking and
working for ever more?'
"Oh, not Exactly that
Then what do you mean? A little
thinking but not very much? A little
work but nothing serious?"
We'll, moderation. Go OIL if you like
- but 60 easily"
you think | drive? That my sort
drives?"
IF you must have the truth - yes
- you drive - damnably."
mo. Nature drives. She drives and
kills. She is mans mother and she is
his incessant enemy. She bears all her
children in hate and struggle. Beneath
all this fair surface she is still plotting
against US. A hundred years ago she
did her best with what she found in us.
to keep our hands and hearts turned
against each other and make us destroy
ourselves by war. She added her own
peculiar little contribution to that -
the pestilence. Well. we won that bat
tie. People forget already how hardly
it was won. Now she wants to turn our
very success against US, tempt us to be
indolent, fantastic idlers and pleasure
lovers - betraying ourselves in an
other fashion. A hundred years ago
men like you said that war didn't mat
ter. and it was my sort had to end it.
And now you say, going on doesn't mat
ter. Life couldn't be better. Let the
new generation play - waste the life
that is in them. A planet-load OF
holiday makers, spinning to destruc-
tion. Just a crowning festival before
the dark, eh?"
The hall of the Athletic Club 1t is
glazed loggia, half ut-of-doors place,
and it has immense windows of flexible
glass. Outside are water shutes down
which athletes of both sexes flash with
great swiftness, as if they skied down
waterfall. A few spectators stand with
in the loggia, and there is coming
and going of young athletes and visi-
tors. Cabal and Passworthy enter.
They approach one of the immense
windows. A spectator stands there al
ready. The spectator follows excitedly
the feats outside. He leans against the
glass. The flexible glass gives to the
pressure. AS the spectator withdraws
his hand the window adjusts itself.
Passworthy: Here again every day
CONTINUED on page I5)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

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Evening star., 1935-10-20
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