davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
CARPENTERS WORK
 ON LABOR PROBLEMS
 WITH CONTRACTORS

Juneau's carpenters are complet- ing arrangements with<' <'contractors forssa working agreement on labor conditions. 4 E
 This was the information di- vulged today by Garland w. Bog gan, president of the Carpenters Union, following a meeting of that organization last night in the Alaska Labor Associations new headquarters on Front Street above the Capitol Beer Parlors.
 A committee of carpenters, Bog gan said, have been working with Juneau contractors, and a definite announcement may be made soon.
 Boggan also said that his or ganization was interested in the workman's compensation bill, ex- pected to be introduced in the Ter ritorial Legislature soon by Repre- sentative George Lingo of Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
PENSION FUND. PLAN ADVANCED
 IN LEGISLATURE.
Dollar Monthly from Each Pay Cheek Would Co in
 Pool Under Proposal


 A bill proposing a Territorial Pension Fund whereby all per- sons gainfully employed would con- tribute one dollar month was in- troduced in the Territorial House yesterday by George A. Lingo of Fairbanks. ~
 The money so collected would go toward the payment of pensions as now provided for under the ex- isting law.
 Every employer of employed per- sons in the Territory would be re- quired to withhold dollar month- ly from all pay checks, to be turned over to the Territorial Treasurer, according to provisions of the bill.
 An informal joint meeting of the Senate and House to consider the pension problem has been called for next Monday afternoon in the House chamber, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
Young Coolidge
 Denies Mother
 Plans to Marry

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. G. John Coolidge, son of the late Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Grace Coolidge, said I'm sure there is nothing to the report that my mother is to be married to Everett Sanders" one-time White House secretary.
 She has not seen Sanders for three or four years" the late Pres ident's son said at his office at the New Haven Railroad head quarters here.
 That is another ofithose stories that gets started every now and then" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
PARIS POLICE. CH ARCE YOUTHS
 DEMONSTRATING
Scenes of Violence Occur on Anniversary of
 Bloody Tuesday

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Violence followed on the religious observance of the first anniversary of Bloody Tues day" as shouting youths clashed with the police.
 Thousands, most of them in uni- forms, chanted the Marseillaise and shouted France for the French" then withstood the police charge.
 The police pulled their clubs and went at the demonstrators so thoroughly that they kept the young men moving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06
HaHbut Season To Be Opened On March l

The 1885 halibut season will open on March l. This is ac- ccrding to radio received this afternoon at the United States Customs Office from the In ternational Fisheries Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Deer have become so abundant in the Pisgah national forest in North Carolina that annual hunts have become necessary to keep them from multiplying beyond the feeding capacity of the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

In the early days Of the United States postal service the fees for
 sending an envelope containing single sheet of paper ranged from
 six cents for the first 30 miles to 25 cents for $50 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

on record as favoring the immed- rate construction of such thor oughfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-06

Old papers for sas. pers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
By CLARK

This rag rug measures AZ inches
and. requires about three pounds of
material to finish. 1t appears to be
made of six squares each of a differ
ent size, with the horizontal positions
alternating. Work is started with
the center square about 5 inches in
diameter. Triangles are then Gro
cheted on the four sides of inner
square forming the second square.
Continue same way for third, fourth
and fifth squares. The sixth square
Is the same size as fifth square and
therefore requires smaller triangles
on sides than the others. Colors
should be so arranged that center is
In light shades Of yellow, while outer
triangles represent the petals of flow
ers, and may be shaded in color de-
sired. This can be made into a very
attractive and unique rug, depending
very much on the color scheme used.
This is one of the twenty-six cro-
cheted and braided rugs illustrated
with instructions III Grandmother
Clark's rug book No. 25. Detailed
instructions are given in this book
for the Primrose" rug, and if you
are interested, send 15c to our Rug
Department and we will send it to
you by mail.
Address-iiOME CRAFT CON-
PANY, DEPARTMENT c, Nineteenth
and St. Louis Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Der Of Commerce were gathering In:
Washington for their twenty-third an:
nual convention, and naturally their
speakers endorsed It and attacked
much of the proposed legislation men
toned as unwarranted intrusion Of the
government into business.
Before 1t adjourned the chamber
adopted resolutions condemning aboli-
ton of utility holding companies, op-
posing the banking bill, asking for re-
Taxation and extension of the MIRA
Instead Of the administration bill, and
postponing "for further study" the
question Of social security.
Henry I. Hartman. who has been
president of the organization for three
years. retired from that office in favor
Of Harper Sibley Of Rochester, N. z.
How the New Dealers propose to
redistribute wealth by double tax
alton Of large estates is revealed BY
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
DOLLS OF MANY ~.
LANDS SHOWN IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

In the children's room at the pub
lie library at, Westfield, Ohio, called
the Atheneum, various dolls, illus
trating well-known historical char
acters and others appearing in chill
dren's books, are or display.
In the dolls representing charac-
tiers from literature group an inter-
esting figure is that Of, Tiny Tim, Gre
ated by Dickens in his immortal
''The Christmas Carol" The small
bit Of Royal Doulton china shows
an amazing likeness to ones con-
ception of Tiny Tim. Then, too, in
the group of literature characters
are found. the Little Women dolls,
by Nine. Alexander. They are Meg,
Beth, 10 and Amy. Little Red Rid
ing Hood is another character por-
trayed in this collection.
Among the dolls representing for
eign countries is a Sandman doll in
native costume of authentic color
and style; a Swedish peasant wom-
an, dressed in clothes made from
homespun: a Czechoslovakian doll
with ball joints making it possible
to nov her arms and legs and
dressed in the native costume of the
country, and Rosika, a Hungarian
doll. dressed in the authentic girls
costume of her country.
Two Russian peasant dolls add in
terest to the group. These latter
are Tanka and Vanka. The foot COW
erings of these two are made from
strips of bark w into sandals.
Two of interest are the Scottish
dolls, dressed in Highlander cos
tunes. n wearing an authentic
royal Stewart tartan and the other
dressed in a Cameron tartan. Dolls
from Ireland also are among those
in the collection.
Among the dolls dressed to repre-
sent the United States are George
and Martha Washington, dressed in
costumes copied from pictures Of
the period. The silk of Martha's
dress is about one hundred years
old; John Alden and Priscilla,
dressed in Pilgrim garb. and Lucy
Rodgers, a china doll Of the Civil
war period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

sion. They sought adoption If a reso-
luton calling for legislation for ire
lief without debts" "production credit
without strings" and immediate re-
peal of the AAA. Reno denounced
them as Wall Street racketeers and
henchmen of Soviet Russia.
you can't talk. You can't argue.
Don't try to get the floor. I'm running
this meeting" Reno said. "Sit down
and shut up. Get out before we get
really mad"
= EPUBLICANS of nine midwestern
~ states who met at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. decided that the grass
roots" conference Of leaders Of the
party should be held in Springfield, ILL.,,
the date to be fixed later, though it
probably will be early in June. The
purpose Of this gathering will be the
rejuvenation Of the party and the
launching Of a campaign to restore
popular government.
DOLCE Of Havana apparently are
1 well on the way to solution of the
mystery of the fire which destroyed
the Ward liner MORO Castle and other
recent marine disasters. They have ar
rested three men. all natives Of Cata-
Ian province In Spain, and say that
they found on their persons letters of
instruction concerning the destruction
of the steamship Magallanes Of the
Spanish line, which was soon due In
Havana. The documents. according to
the authorities, ordered the accused to
take necessary action to precipitate a
disaster similar to that OF the MORO
Castle" The, police say the prisoners
are well-known anarchists
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

In q letter to Senator
Pat Harrison, chair
man of the senate q.
n committee Mr.
Morgenthau outlines a
plan Of imposing In
heritance taxes and
also retaining the ex-
listing estate taxes, as.
sorting this Is in line
with "our fundamental
detectives" That this
would result In the
dissolution OF large
properties. the secre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

for the G. o. p, the
National Farmers Hol.
iday association, in
session at Des Molnes,
Iowa, decided that a
third national political
party should b e
formed.
Milo Reno, national
president of the asso.
citation, had a lively
with a group
of alleged Communists
during q business ses-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

HIGH optimism marked the "6reside
"a chat" which President Roosevelt
delivered over the radio to the people
of America. which people. he said, are,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

on the relief rolls, and to press for en-
actment Of legislation he considers nec-
essary for carrying on the New Deal.
Only ono did Mr., Roosevelt allude
to such critics of his administration as
Senator Long, Father Coughlin and
Governor Talmadge. He said:
1.-THE overwhelming majority Of peo-
pie In this country know how to sift
the wheat from the chaff in what they
hear and what they read. They know
that the process of the constructive re-
building Of America cannot be done in
a day or a year, but that it Is being
done in spite Of a few who seek to con-
fuse them and to profit by their con.
fusion"
These six Fundamental principles"
said the President, must guide the
work relief program: Projects must
be useful, most of the money must go
for labor, "a considerable proportion Of
the costs" must be returned to the
treasury, only those projects which can
employ persons on relief will be ap-
proved, and projects will be approved
Az . 6ANSA oASo III PkOpOA klVh W kkS
unemployed in that area
LEGISLATION which the President
II said, in his radio talk. should be
enacted by congress Immediately in.
cluded the old age and unemployment
insurance bill, the MIRA extension bill,
the public utility holding company bill.
the transportation control bill, and the
banking bill.
Here he comes into conflict again
with the views of business leaders Of
the country. The National Association
of Manufacturers has just issued its
economic analysis Of conditions, which
says recovery is within our grasp"
and that the nation is closer to break.
ing the back Of the depression than
at any time for years.. but asks that,
in order to stimulate business, the ad.
m~inistration and congress temporarily
shelve al "disturbing'' such legislation
as unemployment insurance, the omni.
bus banking bin. the utility holding
company bill. the 30-hour work week,
the Wagner labor disputes bill. the Cuff
fey bituminous coal measure and pro-
posed changes in railroad laws.
OF tied.up capital. the analysis said
this: s.s ." ..,-. - r.
Surveys indicate that close to $2O..
0OO,000.0OO in expenditures, which
would give employment to 4.OOO.OOO
men for two years, Is pent up In the
field Of factory expansion, renovation
and rehabilitation alone. n
"The release Of this flow Of private
capital BY removing political uncer.
tainties would dwarf the billions APP
propriated BY congress- for relief and
make unnecessary the expenditure Of
much Of the taxpayers money"
This document raj given ont 40 the
asmbers Of the United States Cham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

as a whole, feeling u
lot berter-a lot more
c b eerfu than for
many, many years"
He asserted we are
already on the unmis-
taxable march toward
recovery, and told how
he means to promote
the return to normal
conditions with b Is
works relief program.
He promised to put to
work three and a half
million persons now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Two Ancient Beliefs

In ancient times people believed
that their good angel would tickle
their palm to tell them when they
were to receive unexpected money.
By the same token, they believed that
an itching nose forecast a kiss ahead
for them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Cheap Education

New Zealand believes that its edu-
cational system is the cheapest Of
any civilized country. One and one
half cents a day Is stated to be the
cost of educating each child in the
state schools. The instruction is de-
clared to be of the highest standard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

continuing the nation
al recovery act until
April 1, 1885, and at
the same lime making
these provisions: T.,
!. No price fixing
shall be permitted or.
sanctioned In codes.
except in those re-
lating to mineral or
natural resource
which now have price
fixing provisions. )
2. No trade en-
On Onh In fnfracfato
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
News Review, Of Current
Events the World Over
Senate Committee Defess President and Richberg on r
Extenaion-Rooseyelt Lists ssMust'' Bills AMI.
~ Business Opposes Them. IS i q, s. $
EDWARDSW. PICARD.
? @, Western Newspaper Union.

.nISREGARDING the wishes Of Pres
- ident Roosevelt, the finance COM
mittee Of the senate adopted and re.
ported for, passage a simple resolution
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

o
commerce shall be eligible for a code.
8. The President is given specified
time in which to review present codes
to carry out the conditions laid down
in the first two exceptions to the reso-
luton.
Both President Roosevelt and Don.
aid Richberg, head of the NRA. had
urged the passage of a new two year
MIRA bill which would set up a stricter
dictatorship owe business and indus
try. . The senate finance committee,
however, would not consent to this and
instead passed the resolution, which
was drawn up by Senator Clark of
Missouri and approved by Chairman
Pat Harrison. Twelve senators first
called at the White House and the
President seemed willing to accept the
continuing resolution until Mr.. Rich
berg came in and protested urgently ;
~whereupon Mr.. Roosevelt turned It
down. The committee then took the
action noted by a vote of 16 to 8, de-
flying both the President and Rich.
berg.
Senator Harrison said he had no
doubt the senate would adopt the res
olution with little debate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
Pferce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
FoRE1GN MINISTER PIERRE La


- . - -----------
FOREIGN MINISTER PIERRE La
- VAL Of France and Ambassador
Potemkin Of Russia finally fixed up
the mutual assistance pact. between
the two countries, In. a. way. acceptable
to both and. 1t was signed In Paris
N. Laval then prepared to leave for
Moscow, planning to stop in Warsaw
en- route. ::::. n
: It would seem. that Laval had his
way with the treaty.. for It ssubordi-
mates military action of. the two powers
TO the procedure OF the, League OF Ma. /,
lions, to provisions, Of the Locarno
~..n, A.l.ot .nat probably wouid SKeep
slanse oue,or war ever were
$500 IN rams II was taken ~
s.an'eu tnat, a secret military conven.
- tne pact, Wouia
~. Te slsneu, hxlng the meenoos o.
MUTUAL ASSISTANCE. "'%2:}~; ~ > X
"
NETTING a new transcontinental rec
Soro Ior transport ships, a TMA test
pane new rom Burbank Calif, 20
view hork ID IL our I'M o
wnat Is more important Tor all Dut
apout ohe nunorea miles II was con-
,.oleu Dy d roDot pilot. u. w. TOM
nnson, Tue piiot' was accompanied Oy
o,rn oneau' an expert OF radio Dean
ns.as, anu refer naVlgauon-
eol oI,y tnlee Drie1 lntervais-oVer ~
S pe,naruino range at Durango
."nN "neie sno"s.orm was encoun.
..u, anu at Tue iandlng at fioyo ben
ne.t nelo. 1he pane reached lts great
ess cruising speed OF 262 miles an
nour oVer the Allegheny mountains.
-
TEXANS are going to have the OPP
portunity of deciding whether their
state shall remain dry or fall into line
with most other states and repeal the
prohibition law. The legislature has
voted TO submit the question to popular
action.
Under the resolution adonted the
vote would be held next Anonst "a.
Regulation would no loft IN Tho ,eo,a-
latnre and at rba oonoro, .,aot,on In
o a vote would 10 tora, ~ = n,.n.
datorv s+ota monono,. w.. .s,.. -.
hord uo,,o. 49,. % ~.
..os..nas op..ou "ouIu =.
80 49, -onuel oo.n slfa,sn' lepea,
a.n,,1 80 Nppy uuer tne stlaisn
p .1 pau, ""ich also "ould d tne
'e'ui" VI Tue open saloon'
latest Dreacn OF tine
treaty OF versailles, the building
or uomarines Is stirring up a lot OF
angry lax ID Great Britain France
ana ltaiy. Inc Ensilsn are especially
disturbed 1or tney remember only too
wildly now near the came
TO starving them aurlng the war Dy
tinns IN novai ro.tr,ct,on Lac -
hono ha., Mia n nnson .ha saoonS
wa.t N Nov .rd thasa man nnw ~
Gales ~ ~ a. ,oos+ nostnonad
Tho rroncb oro loss ,oxo1 hocor.o
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

in effect, that I am not a real
dachshund."
"I wouldn't sue," advised,
cautiously. I'm the first place,
you would have to show that
you had been damaged by the
publication of the article. Your
standing in this household is
just the same as it was before
the article was written. We
won't go into just what your
standing is, but it remains un-
changed, at any rate.
Furthermore" I added sage
ly, "the magazine, pushed to the
wall, might dig up a lot Of ugly
stories which you might not
relish having told in court. You
are not immaculate, you know.
Remember that Sealyham
named Arthur
"That was just wrestling in
fun," my friend said. II meant
him no harm"
"JuSt the same" I warned,
"it wouldn't look very well in
the tabloidS. And, anyway, the
case wouldn't come up for a
year or so, and even then it
would drag on, with appeals and
reappeals, until you were flat
broke. couldn't do very much
to help you out with the costs,
you know"
This rather Sobered him up, I
thought. He had evidently been
more or less counting on me to
back him in this crack-brained
suit of his.
Listen to this!" he said, try
ing to swing me into his own
irrational state of mind. He
spread the paper out on the
floor with his paw and adjusted
his spectacles Che wears them
only for very fine print).
1 am afraid that this account
is getting to sound just a mite
whimsical, what with dogs wear
ing spectacleS and talking like
people. My only excuse is that
it is an actual Stenographic &C
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Praise From the Boss
Government Employees Deserve 1t

Everybody likes have his boss tell the Board Of Directors
that he's doing good job and doing it we'll
That's what President did the other day in his
Congress He told the Senate and House and through them
the country that THE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN AND
WOMEN WORKING UNDER HIM COULD NOT BE PRAISED
TOO HIGHLY FOR THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY ARE
DOING THEIR JOB.
That sort Of thing naturally makes the workers feel good
They have had tough lately the last years
life for the Government worker has been far from being all
beer and skittes
Work has been piled them to an extent before
known
Hours have increased many employees
worked to the point Of exhaustion Salaries have been cut
while demands upon their pocketbooks have increased
Under those conditions the personnel Of most organizations
would tend flop Commercial enterprises know how difficult
it to maintain what known morale when things
going well in the office shop and when the employees
having personal troubles Of their
The strain everyone in the country since 1929 has been
great But upon the Government employees has been
dinarily hard.
They have suffered economically personally while at the
same time they have had to take on ADDITIONAL AND
HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK.
would not have been surprising under the circumstances
The employees had Jagged and lost the spirit which
sary time when the Government ebarng upon new
and untried fields.
They didn't do it. They carried with courage and fidelity
lot others private employ have done the same thing
during the last few years. And too often the private employer
takes for granted that they should says nothing about it.
But not so President Roosevelt. WHEN MAN DESERVES
PRAISE FROM HIM HE GETS IT.
We hope that Congress and the country will the Pre
dents words Government workers to Those words
should 60 long way toward ABOLIsHING WHAT HAS BE-
COME POPULAR IMPRESSION, THAT THE GOVERN
MENT WORKER IS PARASITE AND LOAFER.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
Now For Pay Action
A Logical Conclusion

It is unfortunate that few hours after tho President per-
Formed the gracious task talking Of above that
should have found obligatory upon him to issue executive
order continuing the five per cent pay cut effect
Government workers
The action seemed to contradict the words
But we believe that THE EXECUTIVE ORDER DID NOT
REFLECT THE PRESIDENTS WISHES IN REGARD TO
THE PAY CUT.
The executive order issued upon the plain mandate
of the law It couldn't have been avoided have been
changed by the Presidents will.
The costofvng provision of the economy act plainly
worded and requires tho President his executive
orders salaries figures submitted him the
of living The figures submitted and the order
issued required.
The President could not have eliminated the pay cut
of the first Of January. THAT CAN BE DONE ONLY BY
CONGRESS.
When the President told Congress that he could not
''PRAIsE TOO HIGHLY THE CHEERFUL WORK OF THE
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES" he was in our view telling
Congress that HE WANTED IT TO DO WHAT ONLY IT
CAN DO and that is to eliminate the pay cut NOW.
The President has said informally in the past that he would
not the employees in their effort to obtain full reora
ton Immediately.
His words in his message 60 further than that They
seem openly to espouse the cause of the workers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

en- flesh, shattered bones, gnaw-
ing belly for those that sur
vived-writhing death and
1amelesS graves for those who
dropped behind.
And all for what?
That was the worst Of it, he
said to himself. What had it
protited anyone-this CHASTITY
conflict?
A handful Of weak colonistS
rebelling against the arrogant
injustice Of England-it had
seemed o gallant adventure at
first, juStifying any price q
man might have to pay.
AT WHAT PRICE?
But now? Who would care
or even known the years to
come, that a man named George
Washington had led such a re-
volt-or that other men and
women had starved, wept their
eyes out, drained their veins,
that America might go free?
What did anyone care even
now?
At this very moment those
who had called themselves his
friends were planning a separate
and shameful peace with the
British.
He had been spared nothing
no anguish Of body or soul.
And for what? Liberty? Out
Of his desperate hurt he cried
''This liberty will look easy by
and by, when nobody else dies
to get It."
Yet, even as he said it, he pre-.
pared to 90 on-Went limping