davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

The "soak-the-thrifty' tax pro-
posal has served one mighty good
purpose, even tho it failed to pass.
1t has made the common man OF
moderate means realize just what
all this extravaganza is eventually
going to cost him. There is no other
way out of the mess. He's the Teller
who will pay the entire cost plus
interest-for every bit Of boon dog
CLING, leaf raking and whatnot
In which the government is now en-
gaging.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

See by the papers that quite a
lot of excitement has been caused
in medical circles over the fact that.
a baby lived nearly month without
a brain. Why, that's nothing! We
see people on the streets every day
who have lived years and years!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

An editor down at Kennewick
says man gets the thrill Of his life
when he finds a forgotten SIS bill
in an old suit of clothes. That
sounds reasonable enough, but the
case is purely imaginary. No one
ever had such an experience
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

aged by an administrative board
composed of representatives elect
ed by the trade groups comprising
its membership. This procedure
is to be followed both in the coun-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

almost invariably result in de-,
triment to the community and
its people. BY bringing employ
ers unitedly together in their
own trade groups, we expect to
anticipate and avoid differences
with employees which, if not con-
sidered and reconciled, lead to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Gil and in the interlinked but au-
tonomous divisions.
Every good citizen of Washing
ton, reading in his own home pa
per of this organized movement to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
he difficulties and ]

The difficulties and problems
that prosperity and invention and
science and progress have brought
us are no fault of prosperity or
the discoveries of inventions. They
are due rather to our lack of know
ledge or our unwillingness to meet
the situation fairly and intelligent
ly and apply the remedy that COM
mon sense dictates should be ap-
piled. Most of our troubles are Of
our own making.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

An Irish immigrant girl was
greatly worried because she had
misplaced her certificate of char
acter. The inspector told her not
to worry, as he would fix it all
right. This is what he wrote for
her: ssThis is to certify that Molly
Cassidy had a good character when
she left the old country, but she
lost it on the boat coming ove.:.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Reports of individuals bitten by
the black widow spider will prob
ably never become so numerous
as reports of snake bites since it
has been discovered that an effec-
tive relief for the bite Of black
widow spider consists of a liberal
shot of salt water in the victims
veins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

protect the interests Of -,
and his community, can bs.s 'su
feeling of renewed hope ANA :
stored confidence in the fun,,. =.
the state of which he is a D.,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

The inheritance is one tax that
doesn't worry many to any ex-
tent. Few ever expect to be called
upon to pay an inheritance tax,
and, it is the one tax that man
is called upon to pay but once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

A reader of this paper asks:
Where have these black widow
spiders been all these years? Have
they just recently become widows
and is it this that makes them so
dangerous?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

The most unreliable Judgment
is rendered by the person with a
closed or prejudiced mind. The
Judgment of such is never reliable
for the reason that such a mind
cannot separate fact from pre-
judice. r. =. Co..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
y7 5E@ and you get Them only in
CHEVROLET
The most finely balanced low priced cor ever built

tolled Brakes. See and drive the Master D.
Luxe Chevrolet and learn by actual test how
much these features mean IN terms of added
motoring enjoyment. Do this and yOu WI
agree that the Master De Luxe is cxactiy what
Its owners say it is-the most finely balanced
low-priced car ever built. Visit your nearest
Chevrolet dealer and drive this car-tOdaE
CHEVROLET MOTOR co. DETROIT, MICH
Compae Chewoles's losodeiisvedp prices mdeayG.K-1e
terms. II Geaerul Moeors Nalus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau says that pessimist is a
man who wears belt and sls-
penders also. Mr.. Morgenthau the
news dispatches state, wears nei-
ther belt nor suspsenders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

In the effort to relieve the UNI
employment conditions the United
States has expended $1,000, 000, 900
in the past twenty-nine months.
The prosperity pump is hard one
to prime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

It can be nothing short Of COLI
losal conceit, a reader of this pa
per confides in us, that permits
some men to go so far as to wear
bathing suits limited to pair of
trunks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

You are entitled to all of the fine car features
pictured here when you buy car selling m the
lowest price range. And the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet is the only car in Its price range that
brings you all of theml 1t Is the only car of
its price with Solid Steel Thne-Top Fisher
Body-the smartest and safest built. The only
carofitsprice that gives thefamous gliding Knee
Action Ride The only car of ITS price with Blue
Flame Talpe-;n-Head Engine Stabilized FRONT
End Construction WeathaProof Ca4e-Coa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

The most vigorous enemy Of con-
vention is usually found in the
person whose plan it suits to vio-
late convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22

The average housewife has more
concern for the one fly in the house
than she has for the ninety and
nine that are outside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-22
INDUSTRIAL STERILIZATION
OF WASHINGTON

Continued From Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Unemployment insurance, which is largely self-sup- porting, has been found almost as inadequate as private philanthropy in meeting the colossal need for relief. Public appropriations are the rule
 In surprisingly large number of countries, public works programs have been developed. Even France, although committed to deflationary gold standard, voted 10000 900 francs for public works last summer. Agriculture has been the special care of governments in most instances, and not merely in the United States. Every major country has the equivalent of Agricultural Adjustment Admin istraton program, whether in the form of tariffs, quotas, subsidies, bounties, or processing taxes.
 In virtually all these countries also, government has intervened actively to expand credit-even in the nations which pursuing deflatonary policies with respect to their currencies The near r-unver- salty of these reports to public experimentation in economic life does not necessarily justify them But it indicates that pressures which not peculiar to American conditions the American political system at work compelling public authority everywhere to use it's utmost power to intervene in the economic system with view to restoring activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
MANY HEAR STUDENTS
 OF MRS. FERGUSON IN MUSICAL RECITAL SAT.

Before an interested gathering of relatives and friends, music stu dents of Mrs. Hazel James Fergu- son entertained with their annual recital on Saturday night at the Lutheran Church.
 Among the most interesting num- bers on the well selected program was one double duet in which four students played and a number of two piano ensembles. The expert ness and harmony with which these groups of students played together showed splendid training and the result of many hours of careful practice.
 Comments among the audience included high praise for the poise and finished touch of the students and many who were present at Mrs Ferguson's recital of a year ago, noted the decided improve ment among the small beginners
 Three students, who distinguished themselves and performed like fin ished musicians, were Miss Beatrice PrimaYera, Miss Bernice Mead anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
MORE ABOUT ALASKAN AIR DEFENSE
 NEEDS.

Aviation was again front page news Saturday The epochal solo flight of Amelia Earhart from Honolulu to Oakland California covering dis tance of 24o8 miles in Is hours and 16 minutes recorded and also the news that group in the National House of Representatives have launched a movement to earmark $1OOOOOOOO of new Public Works appropriation for border air defense, and that plans for the program include Alaska.
 Both of these factual news stories bear out the vital importance of the necessity for adequate air defense in Alaska which has been consistently advo- ,cated in these columns, not only for the safety of the Territory and it's people but for the entire Pacific Coast of the United States.
 When a lone woman fly ordinary com mercial plane nonstop from Honolulu over 24Oe miles of ocean in 18 hours the event dramatically shows and visualizes the devastating effect the planes of hostile power with air bases in Alaska could have a major part of the United States and more particularly the western coast.
 The fact that ten army bombers, equipped with wheel landing gear only, successfully made non- stop flight from Juneau to Seattle in hours 40 minutes last August, proved not only to continental United States but to the world that hostile forces could be in close striking distance of the United States from Alaska if they had bases stopping places here
 Secretary of War Dern in greeting the fliers upon their arrival in Washington D. C., said: You have forged a link between Alaska and, the people of the United States. You have demonstrated anew the skill and daring of army fliers and the thoroughness of their training"
 The link that the Secretary of War stated was forged by this flight of army bombers should and must be adequately protected.
 The only way it be protected is through large scale air defense throughout the Territory of Alaska
 An adequate amount of Federal funds for air defense should be appropriated, and when this is done Alaska should receive a sufficient amount to insure its protection and the bases should be sufficiently formidable to prevent any hostile power from attacking continental United States through Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Ogden Mills, Economist.
Cincinnati Enquirer )


 Economics used to be called political economy. It might be better if the old term still were cur- rent for it would remind present-day economists that their supject-economics- little value when divorced completely from politics. Perhaps the reason we find much violent criticism of the Administration today is because theoretical economists have worked out the formula for pros perity in their academic vacuums and take no ac- count of the unacceptable political factors that bear public policy.
 Ogden Mills, although not professional econ omist illustrates the point admirably in his recent address at Scranton MT Mills not only warns lugubriously of impending runaway currency nfla- ton, but demands that the Goyerrmentlstop spend- ing and proceed to rigid balancing of it's budget. Thus he condemns not only the major policy of the Roosevelt Administration but also the major policy of the Hoover Administration, in which he was Secretary of the Treasury. It under Secretary Mills that the Government began it's policy of deliberately mourning budget deficitl
 As a private citizen, with knowledge of theo- retical economics, MT Mills easily demand bal anced budget. But if he in a position of authority he might do just what he did in 1882 and what MT. Roosevelt is doing vaster scale. He would meet the needs of hungry men and women and children, and would wager the assets of the whole nation in an effort to bring some stimulus to industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ARMY TO TRY STRATOSPHERE
 HOP IN JUNE

WASHINGTON, Jan 14.-Anoth- CT stratosphere flight in a balloon of three million or more cubic foot capacity, will be made next June under the auspices of the Na- tional Geographic Society and the Army Air Corps, pr. Gilber Grosvenor, President of the So- ciety announces.
 Two In It
 As in the flight of the Explorer last summer, the Geographic So- ciety will finance the expedition and manage the details, while the Army Air Corps will supply the flying officers and will direct the technique.
 Capt. Albert W. Stevens, scien- tific observer and crack aerial pro- tographer, will be in command of the balloon, which will be piloted by Capt. Orvile A. Anderson.
 Same Location
 Both officers made the flight of last July to an altitude of eleven and three-quarters miles above sea- level. Maj. William E. Kepner, who commanded the 1884 flight, and who, with Captain Stevens and Captain Anderson, stuck to the dis abled Explorer until after it ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Helping Boys.
(Times- Herald, Alliance, Neb) No man stands so straight as when he Sfnons tn haln A how


 stoops to help boy.
 With many million of men out of work it is such an easy matter to become careless and pay no attention to boys Men doubly busy with the affairs of business and trying to figure out how they can live up to their codes. Worrying details occupy ones mind. Yet, all about us are boys who need help-the help that comes from encourag- ing words, helping hand, little boost All these helpful things take just minute of any mans time-and yet they mean much to boy.
 It does not take long for boy to grow and develop into a man. It may be that what we say today will have big influence on what kind of a he will be. Are doing the thing that will help the boy? Just cordial word of greeting in the morning the boy is his way to school will frequently give the lad just the needed en- couragement for that particular day. Do we do that? Can we truthfully say that we have been the means and channel by which boy gets in spration to do better things.
 There is much do in boys work with out having to take any time to do it. Most men willing to do this if they only realized how easily it be done
 No man stands straight when he
 stoops to help boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Experiment Is the Rule.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Any careful survey of the public policies Of major nations indicates that virtually all of them have r,sorted to experiments similar to those in the United States It is common to assume that this country has made a new departure in its numerous public enterprises and that some other States at least are recovering through the traditional channels of normal economic forces Even a nasty can yass shows that experimentation has become the we'll nigh invariabe rule.
 Growing out of the experience with wartime mobilization of national strength, the governments have turned almost without exception to some form of public responsibility for the relief of unemployed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Forrest Bates. Among the oldest who took part in the recital Sat urday evening, all three were pres ented with the Cunning pin, by Mrs. Ferguson. The award of the pin indicated that they had com pleted the Cunning course, the latter explained as she made the presentation. T am proud of them all and feel that they have suc- ceeded in accomplishing a great deal" she said. Mrs. Ferguson teaches the Cunning system, which includes thorough study of com- position and harmony as well as the actual study of piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

ploded, will be unable to take part in the new expedition because of army duties.
 The flight next summer will be made from the same place as that of 1884, a protected basin in the Black Hills, eleven miles south west of Rapid City, South Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
Death Announced of
 Gottlieb von Jagow

BERLIN, Jan. 14.-The death of Gottlieb von Jagow, who at the outbreak of the World War, con- ducted Germany's Foreign Affairs under Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg, is announced.
 Won Jagow was Il years of age. He retired in 1916. He was once blamed by the Kaiser for the re- sponsibility of the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JANUARY IA, 1915

News of a terrific earthquake in Italy outranked war news. It was estimated at Rome that the dead would exceed 60,000. The stricken area extended from South of Naples 300 miles northward to Ferrara and from the Adriatic to the Ligurian sea. The worst shock was on the morning of January 13, and lasted for twenty minutes.
 With Emperor Wilhelm as a witness, the Germans won an i'm portant victory at Soissons.
 Miss Jessie George left to visit her sister, Mrs. Bjorge at Scow Bay, Wrangell Narrows.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Post moved into the E. c. Hurlbutt house.
 Arthur J. Ficken, local manager of the Frye-Bruhn market, was re- turning from trip to Portland.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Harris. The father is a son of Richard Harris, one of the founders of Juneau.
 Funeral services for the late Richard J. F. Mill, prominent ar- chitect and builder well-known in Alaska, were held in Portland sev- eral days previously, after the ar rival there of his son, Minard, from Treadwell.
 Babe Samples returned to Tread well from a visit to the States. It was rumored that he and Tom Mcdonald were about to start a menagerie at their mansion near the Glory Hole where they already have three dogs, cat, squirrel, parrot and plenty of mice.
 A. H. Ziegler and Billie Fry were elected members of the Juneau Fire Department.
 Hunting from an automobile is the latest Alaskan sport" said Roy Rutherford, Fairbanks lum- herman in A talk at the Arctic Club, Seattle.
 Senator Henry Roden was visit ing in California.
 Weather: Maximum, 32; mini mum, 30; snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT

A minor blaze in the office of the Owl Cab Company called Ju- neau's Volunteer Fire Department into service at 2:30 o'clock this morning. The fire, which did lit tie damage, occurred in the taxi company's Front Street headquart- |ers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

It has been recalled that the late President Coolidge couldn't understand how Senator Borah, who loved horseback riding, could be content to go in the same direction the horse.-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Detroit is on the verge of great year. It is estimated that 5O0O0OO in the country are not worth much the new set of license plates.- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
ATTENTION

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 All members are requested to meet at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row. Tuesday, afternoon at 1:3O to attend the funeral services of the late Frank Reeder. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Preparatory the arrival of Congress the Capitol and the Washington Monument have both been cleaned, but we hope this doesn't give the boys ideas about the treasury.-(Bosto Herald0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

Habit is terrible thing. For example, those European debtors have defaulted so often they no longer feel even a qualm.-( Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
HAPPY----
 -BIRTADAY

The Empire eTtends congrdtula- tions and best lOislies today, thear birthday anniUersary. to the foHoto- ing:
 JANUARY IA
 Roy E. Hoffman
 Jack T. Groomer
 ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY All members are requested to meet at Carter's Mortuary tomor- row, Tuesday, afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funeral services of the late Frank Reeder. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John Harris. The father is a son of Richard Harris, one of the founders of Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Fast, Furious MeIodrama.
Tops Fine Double Bill That
Will Please Loew's Fans
she Couldn't Take It. Shares Screen HonorS With Crime
and Punishment in Which Peter LORI Gives
Outstanding Character Portrayal.

When old failure his
tax We don't blame family would
of LoewS
George Raft of his
apidfe movie about goofy millionaire family
nearly smiles twice He through tradition
is a ancSter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Then it fell into the hands of S.
N. Rosenthal. He bought it for $500
from friend, the first of it's owners
since its theft to recognize it's value.
Mr.. Rosenthal restored it's case, gave
it new bridge and restrung it, He
asked Victor Gottlieb, his friend and
cellist in the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, to use it in a Carnegie Hall
concert this week.
Meanwhile, during the Guarne-
RUS Wanderings, Miss Hilger had
obtained employment with the
Philadelpha Orchestra She played
cello just behind Gottlieb.
Sees Her Instrument
Tuning the instrument she had
used since her Guarnerius was stol-
en-, she saw Gottlieb's cello over her
shoulder. Her eyes lighted.
''Is that yours?" she asked.
'No," Gottlieb said.
Conductor Stokowski halted Miss
Hilger's next eager question by
striding to the stage and swinging
his baton for the opening number of
the concert. Miss Hilger played
through so torturous minutes before
intermission gave her opportunity
to speak again to Gottlieb.
RegainS Possession
He showed her the instrument. 1t
was her own. 1t bore the rare label
of Petrus Guarnerius and his cous-
in, Joseph, names comparable to
that of the master violin maker,
Stradivarius. At Mr.. Rosenthal's
shop, with detectives present, Miss
Hilger produced piece torn from
her cello's case lining. 1t fitted an
obviously repaired tear in the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
BIZ Times Special


HOLLYWOOD, Dec 20-Youve able
That's the
their
of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

! Lily Pons, who came from the
grand opera and concert stages to
star in Il Dream Too Much" was
astounded by the sheer physical toll
of movie making. She sizzled in
temperatures from 10 to 100 degrees
on outdoor locations, exposed her
famous voice to the hazards of out
door work on chilly nights, played
leap frog in a public park, sang
while riding a merry-g o-around, and
piloted a taXicab about crowded
streets, among other amazing ex-
perienceS.
Astaire Keeps Busy
Fred AStaire, who always has eX-
pended lot of energy in his work
on the stage, has found the burden
of toll more than doubled in The
movies, For Follow the Fleet" he
faced many full days of dancing I'M
der the blazing rays of banked
movie lights.
Wild horseback gallops over
hazardous trails and a ride in a
sWaying stagecoach drawn by a
frenZied six horse team were among
the dangers Walter Abel experienced
during his portrayal of d'Artagnan
in "The Three Musketeers.
Before the footlights, Katharine
Hepburn never could have plunged
into an icy and treacherous surf to
rescue Princess Natalie Paley, feat
which she performed for the picture
Sylvia Scarlet"