davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
CarlOt Shipments
Show Increase

Carlot shipments, from 16
Northeastern industrial States, Of
industrial and manufactured com.
modities to 10 States of the agri-
cultural Southeast, were 31.3 per
cent higher in the year ending
June 80, 1884, than in the year
ending June 80, 1888, according
to the AAA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

All silk chiffon hose Of sh
clear weave; 2 and 3 thr
quality, with picot top. Tropit
Javatan, Greydusk, Distin
and Malibu Brown.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
NICHOLS TO SPEAK

Representative Nichols, Of Okla
homa, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Federation Of Bust.
ness Mems Associations to be held
at the Lafayette Hotel, Thursday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Recently elected president of
the Indiana Academy of Science,
DR. Ray c. Rriesner has retired as
secretary of that organization, a
post he filled for 10 years. DR..
F'riesner is Butler University bot
any department head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

q craft group, has contended that
the A. F. Of L. has given their
union the right to organize truck
drivers.
The Brewery Unions position is
that all employees of a brewery are
eligible for membership in their
union. whether they belong to a
specific craft, according to Arthur
Lyday, c. L. U. secretary.
At a previous c. l.. U. meeting the
teamsters objected to the seating of
the brewery delegates, but President
William Green of the A. F. of L.
held that the delegates should be
seated and then charges preferred
against them by the teamsters, Mr..
Lyday stated.
Mr.. Lyday said that the Brewery
Workers Unions jurisdictional fight
was being carried on throughout the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
CENTRAL LABOR
FIGHT CENTERS
ON JURISDICTION
Teamsters, Brewery Work
erS Claim Rights to
Same Delegates.

The jurisdictional fight within the
American Federation of Labor be-
tween craft and industriais unions
is expected to be renewed at the
next meeting of the indianapolis
Central Labor Union Nov. 25.
The local fight is between the
Brewery Workers Union, Local $50
and the Chauffeurs, international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Stable
men and Helpers Union over the
seating of c. l.. U. delegates.
Two Brewery Union delegates
both truck drivers, are to be seated
at the next C. L. U. meeting. The
Chauffeurs and Transfers Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
TAVERN KEEPER
FINED $50 ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
WestIake Terrace Owner
Pleads Guilty; Discharge
Four Others.

Cases of Is persons nabbed in a
raid Nov on Westlake Terrace,
popular night spot on the High
School-rd, were disposed of today
by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers.
Melvin Wright. 81, of 1920 N. Cap
itol-av. proprietor, was fined $50 and
costs, which he paid. He pleaded
guilty to violation of the 1885 state
liquor act.
Judgment was withheld on 10
persons and four others were dis
charged.
Those discharged: o. E. Beeb
Danville, Ind; Anthony Hessman
q, Dearborn Hotel; Walter Law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
employees OF
FIRMS SWELL
ROGERS DRIVE
BoWes, EsterIne- Angus
Workers Give 100 Per
Cent Aid.

Employees Of the BoWes Seal Fast
Corp. have subscribed 100 per cent
to the VIII Rogers Memorial Fund,
the second Indianapolis firm to
have taken such action, Fred Eoke,
city chairman, announced today.
More than 40 employees and execu-
tives contributed to the fund with
which a living memorial to per-
petuate the memory OF the cowboy
. philosopher will be founded.
Upon receipt of subscription
blanks from headquarters in the
Offices Of the indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce, Mr.. Bowes, presi-
dent Of the corporation. called a
meeting Of all employees" j. B. Mar
shall, secretary treasurer of the or
ganization explained. Purpose of
the campaign was explained and
the corporation agreed that it would
duplicate the total amount contrib
uted by employees.
All Contributed
Every emplOye Of the company
contributed and the total contribu-
ton was forwarded to the Peoples
State Bank, one Of the repositories
for the Indianapolis campaign" he
asserted.
Employees of the Esterline- Angus
Co, also have subscribed 100 per
cent.
The cooperation of these organ
izations is most gratifying and is
indicative of the widespread inter-
est the Will Rogers Memorial Fund
has created" Mr.. Hoke said. Sub
scription blanks have been sent to
more than 200 city firms, in order
. to enable every one to participate if
they desire.
The national commission mas
emphasized the fact that contribu-
lions are voluntary and that gifts
of any amount will be welcome. Our
goal Will be realized in the number
of contributions received and not
alone their total value"
Police to Participate
! Members of the police department
. have signif1ed their desire to partici-
pate, Chief Morrissey said.
Contributions from many mem
bers of the city executive and gen.
eral committees have been received
in the Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
Hcke said, and a large number Of
Individual contributions are pour
ing into Indianapolis banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
CARNIVAL IS CONTINUED
Townsend Group Sponsors Fete in
st. JoSeph's Hall.

Townsend Club. No. 10, is spon-
soring a carnival in st. Joseph's
Hall, GIT E. North-st. The carnival
opened last night and is to continue
through tomorrow night. Amateur
entertainment is feature each
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
NOV. Is, 1885

benefit euchre and bridge party to-
night at in the Legion Hall. Oak
landon. Committee in charge con-
sists of John F. Under. DR.. Harold
NJ. Jones. Neal Talmadge, Harriet
Sample. Espie Watson and Marie
Mohler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

renee, %. of 1914 villa-av, and Err
nest Voight, IS, r. r. 2.
Charge Of possessing a slot ma
chine against Voight, growing cut
of the same raid, also was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
LEGION FETE PLANNED
Post 12S Members to Have Benefit
Card Party.

Members of Service Post 1913.
American Legion, are to stage a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
EBAUGH SHOWS GAIN
Former Legislator Improves After
Operation.

J. William Ebaugh. LOT N. Ches-
ter-av, former State Representative,
today was reported improved at
Veterans Hospital, where he was
operated on a week ago Mr.. Ebaugh
had been i'll about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

The Treasury is thinking of minting a one mill piece. It would be tough job to devalue that -(Chcago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
Pioneer Spirit Still Needed in West.
Fairbanks News-Miner.l

Unemployed and disheartened could well afford to part of their time these trying days reading the biographies of of Western empire builders Most of early fortune makers in the land of the departed but they have left record of achievement that could well be pat termed by of today
 The pioneers would doubt say that men of today are a bunch of "softies" who without initiative to take advantage of the opportunities that surround them. The Federal Securities Law is no alib for their inaction. The Washington com mission has exempted $30,0O0 companies from the terms of the securities law and there is money available for mining and oil development
 The pioneers could not ride into the mining districts of the West on rubber tires Many of them came West behind yoke of oxen and used buffalo chips fuel to cook their food They had to fight Indians and make home in the wilderness. There electric power modern mining and milling machinery there is today. Those pioneers were certainly hardy race able to take advantage of every favorable condition that could be developed We should certainly be proud of the pioneer blood that surges through veins
 Wealth that was mined from the gold and silver districts of the West and Alaska did much to make the United States the wealthiest nation in the world It John w. Mackay, Irish immi- grant, who went from rags to riches through de- veopment of the bonanza wealth of the Comstock lode in Nevada. He laid cable across the Atlantic and built the Postal Telegraph System. Wealth from Cripple Creek developed the great porphyry coppers built railroads, sugar factories and opened oil fields Werner z. Reed, Iowa agiculturist made for tune in Cripple Creek and later developed the worlds greatest oil field at Salt Creek Wyoming. Stratton the carpenter, discovered the bonanza Independence Mine at Cripple Creek and left great fortune to charity.
 There is endless opportunity in Western and Alaska mining and oil fields for who else a little of the initiative that marked the character of the pioneers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
MEMORIAL TO PIONEERS.

In many places in the States there has been erected fitting and proper memorials or monuments to those sturdy pioneers who crossed the plains in the face of terrific odds to build an empire on the Pacific. The children and descendants of those forty-nners later migrated to the North and now their sun too, is sinking time takes its toll But is there to be nothing to mark their passing?
 Filler Hansen Superintendent of the Pioneers Home who is in daily close contact with many of these strong hearted and courageous pioneers has suggested that a memorial of sort be erected to their memory, and an excellent idea it is. We cannot let these makers of the North pass into history without some momento to show recogni- ton, however slight, for the debt of gratitude we them
 As MT Hansen points out, the Pioneers of 98 gradually are diminishing in number" They will not be long with and the generations to follow natur ally will be inclined to easily forget the hard ships and tribulations those first men and women went through that Alaska might become great and rich country The time to act the Superin- tendent says is now while some of those pioneers are still with Requests of nearly $6oo0 already have been made to the Pioneers by various indi- viduas and the Board of Trustees has indicated it would be adverse to using the funds for such a purpose Undoubtedly there will be others who would like to support gesture of gratitude to the early Alaskans.
 MT. Hansen suggests that the Pioneer Igloo of Alaska would be the proper body to initiate such work and it fitting Whatever group undetakes the work, it should not be further delayed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

doesn't seem to be any good why the average person with normal facilities cannot pilot plane. AS a matter of fact it requires much less skill to operate plane it is in the air than it does to drive an automobile, especially where there is considerable traffic As airplanes further per- fected that they virtually land themselves, the major difficulty in making flying popular will have passed. That time is fast approaching and the Detroit demonstration would indicate it is nearly here. The engineers have long since conquered the air. Now they are making it safe for the rank and file of citizens to skim through the clouds in their own flying fvvers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
ENTER THE "AIR FLIYYER."

The other day back in Detroit three wheeled talless plane took the air scared around and then, when about 50 feet above ground, 1t stalled and descended directly to earth Onlookers feared for the worst but the pilot did nothing but speed up his motor and take the air again. repeating a similar landing when he in the second time virtually flying into the ground. Examination re- vealed the craft to be unscathed by the unorthodox handling despite the fact that it had stopped in its own length when the brakes applied.
 Thus enters the lair flivver' into the aviation picture in fact. This is the kind of plane that Eugene Vidal. Director of the United States Bureau of Air Commerce, proposes to make popular and sell for around $700 The Detroit demonstration was staged to show that aircraft has been devel- oped to the point where it is almost fool proof and ceiling at the price of automobile, Vidal sees future with thousands of planes wnging their way about the skies and piloted by the same persons who today driving automobiles. And why not2
 One doesn't have to be auto mechanic tc drive automobile and with the development oi the arplane to the same stage the auto there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
State or Mob?
(New York Times.)

Nazi orators have recently been making great play with the religious riots in Ireland and with Negro lynchings in the United States. They have no difficulty looking around the world and finding many other instances of mob misconduct. But what these highly educated and wel-read Germans fail to grasp is a point that any normally intelligent high school boy would seize at once.
 Between violence and cruelty in Nazi Germany and in other designated countries it is precisely the difference that elsewhere it is mob violence and mob cruelty and mob stupidity, but in Maitland lit is Government ordained violence and cruelty and stupidity.
 If the shootings in Belfast were promoted and defended by the authorities if lynching mobs in the South were spurred by the American Govern ment and the American press instead of being re- ceived with horror and indignation; if the anti Jewish riots in Gran and Constantine in Algeria had been fomented by the French officials instead of being promptly and severely dealt with, then the parallel with the latest exhibit of Nazi culture on the Kurfuerstendamm would indeed be correct. Is it the Naz regimes contention that it must be judged by the same standards that apply to mobs and hooligans in other countries?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
SUNDAY, AUGUST II, 1885

After the early morning hours benefic aspects rule this day. ac- cording to astrology. It is a time most fortunate for aviation.
 Minds should be alert under this sway for it presages good results frcm the work of the clergy and of teachers who stress intellect tual power.
 Constructive plans are well di- rected today which seems to be stimulating and uplifting. in its planetary government.
 Industry now comes under a sway that promises activity in many lines of work beginning early in the autumn. Surprising events arc to stir workers in iron and steel. Railroads will profit.
 There is a promising aspect for commerce which will expand with benefit to both the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. The navy is to OO bAAS AiCWo.
 For the United States new vistas are to open in world power and there will be a return to careful procedure in federal affairs. Ameri- can diplomats will have added re- responsibilities.
 Australia may experience drought this autumn and high winds may do much damage Discoveries of new sources of mineral wealth are fore cast.
 For the Jews in Poland and Eastern Europe gain in power is prognosticated In many countries they are to progress in art and sci- ence.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of much pleas ure. For certain ones important journeys are indicated.
 Children born on this day are likely to be studious, independent and persevering. They are adapt able, enterprising and generally suc- ceSsful.
 Robert G. Ingersoll, lawyer and orator, was born on this day 1883. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Clifford Pinchot, governor and forester, 1865; Ben jamin R. Tillman, onetime United States senator, 1847; Charlotte M. Yonse, author, 1923
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
NOTICE,

After August 10 no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
SISTER MARY PETER
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Sister Mary Peter, who was in Juneau several years ago, will re- turn here soon, according to infor- nation received here. She will teach singing in St. Ann's school and will also be an organist. She will be accompanied here from Victoria B. C., by Sister Mary Phillippa, who is the daughter of Mrs. Tom Cash en of Douglas. Sister Mary Phil lippa will also teach in St. Ann's school, bringing the number oi teachers to four.
 Sister Mary Edward of Jesus. who was here four years ago, and Sister Mary Audrie, are coming to Jul neau from Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

The President says that foes of his tax plan are behind the drive for early adjournment of Con gress In other words, it isn't the heat, it's the hostlity.-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
EAPPY-
 BER RTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld tions md best Dishes today, thet birthday anntuersary. to the foIlcto ing:
 AUGUST 10 c. H. MacSpadden Herbert J. Gilligan R. H. Abrahamson Laura Goldstein
 Leroy West
 AUGUST II
 J. w. Burford William E. Hibler Fred N. Schindler Henry Gorham
 John Satire, Jr. Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner Etolin Camper Mrs. H. R. VanderLcest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel'
SATURDAY.. AUGUST to, 1885


 Benefic stars rule this day, ac- cording to astrology It is a day primarily fort unate for st eking friends, especially those who are influential. Short journeys s are well directed.
 Although there may be maj " evil communications regarding ersons who control the destinies Of others there is a sign presaging success in plans and policies.
 Individualism in forms that are unfavorable to the greatest good of the greatest number may be wide spread at this time when unex- pected events cause national anx- iety
 This is a lucky day for whiting letters especially those that plicit favors or request support of any sort. Love missives, however, should be delayed for they may be easily misunderstood while this rule pre- vails.
 Nervous disorders and maladies that affect the digestive apparatus may be prevalent at this times but there are many reasons why mind cures should be helpful
 This evening may be disappoint ing to the young, especially to those who are interested in the climax of summer romance. There is an as pect making for indecision and sud den changes of mind.
 Mysteries of the sea are foretold Strange craft on secret missions arc likely to sail the ocean and inter est in the navy is to increase.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of satisfactory year in which legal matters bring luck to many.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be of bright and cheerful nature, optimistic and independent, but inclined to secretiveness.
 Herbert C. Hoover, former Presi- dent of the United States, was born on this day 1874. Jay Cooke, finan- cier, also celebrated it as a birth day in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
SKUSE TAKES PARTY
 OUT ABOARD JERRY

Mrs. c. w. Carter, Mrs. L. Fra ry and Miss Helene Krieger were guests aboard the Jerry skippered by Don Skuse on an excursion to Marmion Island yesterday. Bathing Involuntary, fishing-Miss Krieger caught a fish-and visit to the Islander, were features of the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

Weather: Maximum, 62; mini mum, 39; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

Charles Wortman of Douglas was making plans to leave for the San
 Francisco exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

Interesting political situaton Democrats striving to rescue their party from New Dealers; Republi- cans trying to shove the Old Guard out of the picture; nondescript radicals wetting their lips in anticipation of bones to pck-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
AUGUST 10, 1915

1 Fourteen persons were killed and lfourteen wounded in a Zeppelin ,raid over the east coast of Eng land. It was said that there were live dirigibles in the German air .aGuadron.
 It was announced by Italy that she would lend the Allies 650,000 troops for service in France or on the Dardanelles.
 Miss Helen Kepper, of Denver, a tourist aboard the s. s. Dolphin, was saved from drowning at Haines by Victor Peterson, a sailor aboard the ship, when she slipped on the edge of the dock and fell into the water.
 c. c. Hayward returned from a "trip to San Francisco, bringing with him Maxwell automobile. A nine-pound baby girl was born
 to MT. and Mrs. Gus Messers- chmidt.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Thane were Iamong the passengers who arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson. I Twenty-eight candidates were in itiated into the Arctic Brotherhood. {, Jack McCann and Arthur Strand berg, electricians, were struck by a
 live wire when falling tree snap
 ped a high tension line and re- iceived electrical burns which were mot serious.
 : Paul Kegel delivered a lecture fcn the Life and History of Operas of Wagner" at the meeting of the Douglas Woman,s Club held at the
 residence of Mrs. Gustav Roene, Through the kindness of Elmer E. Smith number of Wagnerian rec ords were used to illustrate the lecture.
 i Charles Wortman of Douglas was making plans to leave for the San Francisco exposition.
 
 [ Weather: Maximum, 62 mini mum, 39; rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Laws, Right And Wrong

It is curious thing that law enacted for given purpose, in given set of cir cumstances, may look 100 per cent right to one group of intelligent citizens and 100 per cent wrong to another. A psy- chologiSt can readily explain this by diff ferences of temperament and training. One group will be more open-minded than another, more willing to take a chance and try something new. Or one group will be more open-handed than another, more willing to share burdens or benefits with others. There isn't much use in condemning anybody for one atti- tude or the other. It is just the way peo- pie are, and they have right as individ- uals and citizens to be that way.
 Another phase of human nature is to be more vocal when diSpleased than when pleased. Children take for granted what they like, and scream against what they dislike. Voters are grown-up children.
 Anyone inclined to be philosophic about public affairs, at any time or place, can see how this works out. Laws are en- acted with the preSumable intention of benefitting the community. When suc- cessful, they benefit big majority But perhaps no law ever enacted by any group for any purpose benefited everybody. A new law is sure to hurt some citizens, and they are sure to holler. So the principle of all law-making, whether the lawmak- CTS realize it or not, is in Shakespeare's words: "To do a great. right, do little wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Money For Christmas

Christmas Club savings this year indi- cate the improvement in employment In the IA states in which such clubs are operated, the amount accumulated this year amounts to $37,815,223. There are 946,4 ,496 depositors, 125,599 more than last year.
 The release of these funds shortly be- fore the holidays is always beneficial. Some of the money goes directly into the Christmas trade < for gifts and decora- tions and Christmas dinner Some of it, doubtless, goes into these channels only indirectly. It is used for much-needed food or clothing, or to pay doctor, dentist, etc. And some of it stays in the bank, in the form of regular savings deposits.
 The Christmas Club plan has wealth cred the depression for two chief reasons. It appeals both to those who are able to save only small amounts at time and to the foresighted who regard it as pain less way to set aside money for Christmas spending.