davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
PROPOSED AGREEMENT

In order to promote a feeling Of peace and harmony this agreement is hereby entered into by the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Company, hereinafter called party of the first part, corporation doing business and carrying on operations in and about the town of Juneau Alaska, and the Alaska Mine Workers Un- ion, hereinafter called the party of the second part, an association of mining employees with headquarters in Juneau. Alaska on this r--~ day of May, 1885.
 1. For the purposes of collective bargaining between party of the first part and it's employees party of the first part hereby recognizes party of the second part as the sole agency for carrying on such collective bargaining as may arise during the life of this agreement.
 Employees Rating
 2. At the end of every calendar month party of the first part will furnish to party of the second part complete list of all persons, other than those engaged in overseeing, clerical, or engineering work, who are in the employ of the party of the first part, and ten (l0) days after the receipt of this list party of the second part will notify party of the first part of all those em- ployees who are not in good stand ing in the association maintained by party of the second part, and promptly upon this notification party of the first part will notify all such employees that they are not in good standing, and shall at the end of ten (l0) more days, unless notified to the contrary by party of the second part, dismiss such em- ployees.
 Wage Proposal
 3. Beginning with the first of June, 1885, party of the first part will pay to it's employees the sum of one dollar and fifteen cents ($1.15) more per day for each and every day worked while this agree ment is in effect than each and every employee received for each and every day worked in the month of May, 1885.
 4. In addition thereto, party of the first part agrees to pay the sum of fifty cents (50c) for each and every day worked by each and every employee whose duties in- clude cleaning up under ore chutes on the main hauling level of the mine operated by party of the first part.
 Work Week
 5. No employee of party of the first part will work longer in any one week than forty eight (48) hours, any hours worked per week in excess of this amount shall be paid for at the rate of time and half.
 6. Included in the forty-eight hours per week worked by under ground men shall be included all time occupied or consumed while going into the place of work from the tunnel entry where No. Dry room is situated, and the time oc- cupied or consumed in coming out from the place of work to the tun- nel entry where No. 3 dry room is situated.
 Contract Base Pay
 2. No employee in charge of a contract shall receive a base pay more than fifty cents (5Oc) per day over the base pay received by skilled labor, or more than one dollar ($l.00) per day more than the base pay received by unskilled labor working on the contract, and
 tContinued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
OPINIONS ARE VARIOUS

LONDON, May 22. German President Hitler's address brought forth medley of reactions from official circles and the press of Europe.
 Comment ranges from cordiality in London to bitter denunciation in Vienna of sections dealing with the Austrian policy.
 Convocation of a new European security disarmament conference is regarded in London political circles as logical answer to Hitler's con- ciliatory gestures and this view was echoed in most of the editorial comment of the newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
Where Injury Strikes

lIlS llISl person H. urea by skyrocketing prices is the man on a fixed income. Every disabled veteran on a pension or allowance is on a fixed in come.
 "This bill favors the able bodied veteran at the expense of the disabled veteran.
 Wealth will not be creat- ed. nor is it to be more equal ly distributed by this method.
 Suffering Caused
 "The Government, like the individual, m u s ultimately meet the legitimate obliga- tions out of the production of wealth by labor of human b e in g s applied to the re- sources of nature.
 Every country that has attempted this form of meet ing it's obligations, which are here provided, has suffered disastrous consequences.
 Money Already Spent
 President Roosevelt declar- ed the benefits which have b n extended to veterans might be measured by the fact that seven billien, eight hundred thousand d ollars have already been spent in their behalf up to the end of the last fiscal year and this does not include the amounts received by those on relief.
 Liberal Legislation
 The President spoke of the liberal legislation for dis ability and for death compen- sation" by which he said a million men and women have been benefited.
 Generous Provisions
 Generous provisions have been made for disqualification, vocational training and re- mobilization of veterans" the President declared.
 Payment of the bonus with new currency under the Pat man plan, said the President, would mean paying one, bill
 ,Sonanuec on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

SEATTLE, May 22.-The Seattle Fish Exchange announced today that it will resume the buying of salmon with their heads on and will also not deduct for ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

EVERETT, Wash, May 22.-Capt. Harry Ramwell, aged 73, head of the American Tugboat Company, dropped dead in bis office here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
ARE sKEpTIcAL

BERLIN, May 22.-While enthus- iastic Nazis acclaimed the peace gestures in Hitler's speech yester- day, some skeptical foreign diplo- mats saw in it the promise of an unprecedented rearmament race" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mildred Hooker Cashen was to- day granted divorce from Leslie c. Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
KILLS DIVORCED
 WIFE,RUNS AWAY

OAKVILLE, Wash, May 22-Jack Higgins, former barber, shot and killed his divorced wife after her two children had left for school this morning. He then fled to the woods and is sought by a posse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS- IS
 TOLD OF DANGER
President Makes Plain Ex- planation Regarding
 Bills Turn Down
SKYROCKETINC OF
 PRICES TO FOLLOW
Government and Individual Will Both Suffer If
 Law Is Passed

WASHINGTON, May 22.- President Franklin D. Roose- welt today warned Congress, in vetcing the Patman bonus bill, that if the measure is enacted as a law it will invite an ultimate reckoning in un- comfortable p rices and de- struction of the value of sav- ings."
 Such a result will follow, the President declared in an unprecedented m e sage he read before a joint session of the House and Senate.
 Tt will strike most cruelty at those, like veterans, who will seem to be temporarily benefitted,' q e clared d the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

lcontinued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

,.onsinuee on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

2. No employee in charge of a contract shall receive a base pay more than fifty cents (50c) per day over the base pay received by skilled labor, or more than one dollar ($l.00) per day more than the base pay received by unskilled labor working on the contract. and
 tContinued on Page Eight,
Evening star., 1935-09-05

The business Of motorists slammine
the door and locking themselves out
isn't as common as it used to be-
however, for some automobile manu-
facturers, in their new models, have
made 1t impossible to do.
ROSES FOR THE LAW.
A 5-YEAR-OLD innocent Dho
"A plucked a bouquet OF forbid.
den roses in Farraout Square seu-
eral days ago astonished pdssers-by
BY presenting them to the police
man on the beat.
The o6fcer tUds somewhat taken
aback at first. and his face ,Dds as
red as the unlawtul gift he &C.
cepted amid the filters Of the spec.
tdtors.
Rainy Day Profiteering.
DURING rush hours on rainy days
taxi drivers are beginning to pass
up customers who seek to hail them
at points just inside the zone limits
beyond which the fare would be 10
cents more.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
JAPANESE NAVY LEADER
FRIENDLY TOWARD U. S.
Says Peaceful Relations Are Vital
to Proper Development
of Pacific.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September S.
Admiral Isamu Takeshita, former
commander in chief of the Japanese
Navy, stressed friendly relations with
the United States in q radio speech
made here yesterday.
The admiral arrived here with a
delegation en- route to attend the
thirty-sixth annual congress Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States in New Orleans Sep
tember IS to 20.
I'VE are not diplomats" he said.
I'VE do not talk politics. Only this
We can assure you-that between ia
pan and America there Is no problem
which cannot be solved in a mutual
spirit of concession and friendliness. +"
He described the late President
Theodore Roosevelt as "a genuine
friend and admirer Of Japan. It was
he who saw the decline Of the Atlantic
era and predicted the rise Of the Pa
cific era"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
LIE TOLD WOMAN
TO EASE DOOM
California Editor Says
Plight of Mrs. Madison in
Prison SWayed Him.

By the ASsociateo Fress.
UKIAII, Calf, September 5.--Deep.
ly moved by an interview with Mrs
Nellie Madison. who is under sentence
to hang, A. r. O'Brien. newspaper
editor and State Prison Board direc-
tor, revealed yesterday he had, "lied
like q gentleman" and told her he
had learned the Governor never would
permit her to 60 to the gallows.
O'Brien, who heads the Ukiah Re-
publican Press, explained in his own
paper how it all happened.
Visited in Prison.
As the newest member Of the State
Board of Prison Directors he visited
the Techachapi Women's Prison,
where Mrs. Madison, former Butte,
Mont. cowgirl. Is awaiting execution
for staying her husband. q Los An
geles film director. She maintained
she shot in self-defense after he had
thrown a knife at her.
Her distress was engulfing for one
to have to endure" he related. THE
minutes I was in her presence seemed
I1OuIS. ! COu1O IlUb hCCp lily eyes
from roaming to her neck.
II pictured her standing on the trap
above the 12 steps in the execution
room at San Quentin. could almost
see the rope adjusted about her throat,
the knot behind her left ear.
Boy Scout Deed.
at decided that now or never was
the time for me to do my Boy Scout
good deed"
So, he relates. he turned to her and
said: do not say anything to any
one-just keep this to yourself. !
happen to know Gov. Merriam will
not let you hang. Don't worry as
you have been worrying. Everything
will come out all right"
O'Brien headed his article why
the Director Lied"
Gov. Frank F. Merriam refused to
comment.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

space here, having relinquished about
$4,000 square feet In the Evans, Rad
cliffe and Denrike Buildings and ut
1918 X street.
At its height, the Recovery Admin.
istration occupied about 250. 900 square
feet, according to National Park serv-
ice offcials.
IT SOUNDS INTERESTING
MAYBE it's . court judgment.
" Possibly gambling debt.
Or the profits on deal.
But. whatever II Is, one Warrington
executive writes the same sum, In
variably preceded by Q dollar mark,
whenever he uses the telephone.
Every day for months the char
women In his ONCE have thrown away
hundreds Of circled s750.43.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON.
TWENTY-SIX years ago Represent
ative Frank Plumley Of Vermont
came to Congress. Previously he had
taught school. practiced law. been q
member of the Vermont House of
Representatives, served In the State
Senate and been selected by France
and Venezuela as umpire In the Mixed
Commission He also was q trustee OF
Norwich University.
A quarter Of q century later there
came to Congress his son. Charles A.
Plumley. who has taught school. been
. lawyer and served AZ Speaker Of
the Vermont House Of Representa-
tives, clerk OF the Senate. secretary
of the Franco-Venezuelan Mixed Com
mission and president Of Norwich Uni
versity.
This is only . fragmentary sketch
OF the services this father and son
gave their native State and the Union.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

director Of the Gianinni Foundation,
Berkeley, Calf.
Tolley left the Capital today with
Secretary Wallace to attend regional
meeting Of inspection service workers
at Athens, Ga. Officials said he had
been planning for several months to
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BANK OF CANTON FILES
Petition OF LIQUIDATION
Suspension Creates Nervousness,
but Foreign Depositories Are
Not in Danger

but Foreign Depositories Are
Not in Danger.
HONGKONG, September 5.-The
Bank of Canton today filed a petit
ton Of liquidation. The court ap-
pointed a chartered accountant as
special manager, while the court
registrar becomes temporary nquida-
tor pending q hearing on the peti-
ton.
The suspension OF the bank created
much nervousness among the Chinese
who are operating other Chinese
banks. Foreign banks have not been
affected.
The Chinese National Commercial
Savings Bank has limited its with
drawals to 20 per cent every 10 days
Observers discounted the danger OF
a general collapse, pointing out there
always Is glut Of money here due
to invisible exports-tourists' expendi-
lures and the like-although these
recently have shrunk.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

SCIENTIFIC tests prove that
cool, crisp cereals such as
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
among the best foods for hot
weather. Light and refresh-
ing, they supply needed
nourishment without over.
loading the stomach or over.
heating the body.
These sultry days, serve
Kellogg's Corn Flakes for
breakfast with cool milk or
cream. Delicious for lunch
too. And an ideal hot.
weather supper for children.
Be sure you get Kellogg's.
No imitation can equal their
flavor and crispness. And
regardless of the weather
they stay oven-fresh pro-
teeted by Kellogg's heat.
sealed wAXTTTE inner wrap.
per. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Frantic cries followed. Presently,
however, the pupil. seeing he must act
for himself, summoned all his courage
and descended.
The mother chartered what OBJ
viously were words Of approval in any
language.
STILL GOING STRONGi
THREE months after the Schecter
decision, the N. r. A. still occu-
pies more than 100000 square feet of
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Jewish Sailors to Get Leave.

Jewish sailors will be granted leave
from sundown September ~ to sun
down September 20 for the observance
Of Rosh Hashanah. one Of the Jewish
high holy days for the new year. ac-
cording to Navy order yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Coulter 200 W. 9th Street. Chester Pa"My Wiam
and don and had TO take him out Of school for month
We sastsd giving him Osains and he wet from 81 pounds to
pounds Before talking IT, he had color at a but his cheeks are a
rosy can BE-"
Ovane delicious pure food concentrate first created Switzr
land (now made in the u Aand approved by thousands
physicians Already it has gained world wide recognition an i'm
potan food for child it is particularly noted for tht
remarkable increases appetite weight and nerve pose which
frequently when it is added to the daily diet Ovatne
also highly recommended food for nursing mothers
and the aged-and for seepnes when taken
hot drink at bedtime.
For the sake of your child try Ovane It inexpensive
serve simply give mixed with mkher hot or cod-anc
children love m delicious taste You obtain It at any drug
eocay q department. Note special ofe at the right
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
Events and Things.

Half . dozen commuters the other
morning made violent but futile ges-
lures at passing cabs from q corner
on Connecticut avenue Just south OF
Florida avenue, the zone limit.
SEEMS HARDLY ENOUGH!
THERE are II turns, By actual
count, on the Defense High
may In the l.S miles between
Bladensburo and Lanham. The
Ardmore turn. Dhich has been the
scene OF the most accidents on that
section Of the road, Is No. ~.
WONDER HOW DUCKS SWIM.
TEACHING . monkey to climb
might sound like wasted effort
but that's exactly what q Zoo mother
was doing one afternoon this week
to the amusement Of group Of spec
tators.
The little monkey. boosted from be-
hind, would climb to the top Of q
swinging bar, then howl for his
mother. The mother helped him down
at first. but presently left him to his
own resources.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Things 10 Worry About!
EN- THOUSAND washington

TEN THOUSAND Washington mo-
torists each year lose or misplace
the keys Of their automobiles and re-
ouire q locksmith's aid. according to
the emergency aid department Of the
Keystone Automobile Club.
One statistically inclined employe.
engaged in taEulating the various rea-
sons why District car owners send In
emergency aid calls. discovered that
an average of 80 every day either lose
or misplace their keys. or else park
and get out with the keys locked inside
the car
Evening star., 1935-09-05
DR.. T0LLEY TO QUIT

DR.. H. r. Tolley, director Of pro-
gram planning for the A. A. A., Is
expected to resign and return within
. few weeks to his former position as
Evening star., 1935-08-08

FOUNTAIN-We thought of your comfort, as well
as your appetite and thirst when we chose this
very modern fountain. 1t seats 46 people. Being
divided into three horseshoe-shaped sections
makes this large seating capacity possible. The
comfortable seats have restful backs An ample
number of courteous employees wait on each sec
ton, assuring you of the best possible service.
Food is nicely prepared-and kept fresh, scrupu-
lousy clean and pure. Whether it's sundae,
soda, Coca Cola or luncheon, you'll enjoy it here.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

DOWNSTAIRS GRILL-An atmosphere of COM
fort and relaxation permeates this delightful room
Here, you sink down into moderniStic chairs and
are served =. or take a hurried lunch at the
fountain. This room is capable of seating 120
persons at time. Walls of strawberry-and-
cream coloringS surround you . . . concealed lights
diffuse soft glow high above you while popu-
lar radio programs entertain you. All glassware
and SilverWare are SteriliZed with hot steam
huge refrigerators keep perishable foods fresh.
Here, you can enjoy breakfast lunch, or dinner
or refresh yourself with cool drink while shop
ping downtown.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

SUNDRY DEPARTMENT-Thi is the housewives
department-.where things for the home are low
priced. Included are electrical appliances. rubber
goods, home and hospital supplies-famouS makes
values displayed on the tables from time to time.
This store also carries complete line of trusses
and elastic goods, with trained lady and men at
tendants to insure perfect ft.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

DRUG DEPARTMENTAL clean sanitary, we'll
stocked department-ready to care for your every
drug need Nationally-known remedies are offered
at typical Peoples low prices. Stocks are always
fresh and pure Courteous well-trained sales
people, with a complete knowledge of drugs will
serve you efficiently.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT-We wanted you to
how accurately Peoples Drug Stores fill prescriptions
placed this department in full view of the public Registered
full strength high quality ingredients used scales
inspected regularly each prescription is double
checked for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

A quota of 8 scouts and lead. CTS has been allotted to the Water bury council by the national com mittee on arrangements for the jamboree in Washington, D. C., 1t was announced today by Scout Ex- ecutive Arthur D. Marston. Eff teen local troops have filed inten- tions to send delegates at the local office within the last two weeks, MT Marston said.
 In view of the fact that the quota has not been filled, the entry list Is now thrown open to any troop desiring to send additional delegates or to boys who can full i'll the qualifications and whose parents will assume all financial obligations, according to MT Mar stOn.
 Parents May Aid
 Any scout parents may apply to. the scoutmaster and troop commit tee, and through them make appli- cation for their scout to be recom- mended as a representative to the local jamboree committee. Such parents desiring to take advantage of this opportunity of giving their boys this trip. should consult with the scoutmaster, or make due in- quiry at the Boy Scout office and confer with the scout executive as to qualifications and arrangements.
 The costs of sending a delegate to the national jamboree includes $50 for all general expenses, and approximately $15 for the scouts personal equipment.
 Twenty-Five dollars to be paid at the time of making application before April 18th. $15 to be paid by May 1st. and $10 which must be paid on or before July 1st.
 Troops Signed Up
 Troops that have already made application to send delegates are Troop 9, St Francis Xavier: Will liam J. Gaughan. scoutmastar: Troop 22, First church, Milton Huffman, scoutmaster; Troop. 1, Watertown, Kostanto Valukas, scoutmaster; Troop 1, Southbury. Milton E. Coer, scoutmaster; Troop 2, Mill Plain. Raymond Russell. scoutnastr; Troop 1, Washington, Arnold Locke, scoutmaster; Troop l, New Milford, Gilbert J. Will Hams. scoutmaster; Troop 35. All Souls, Classen Perkins, scoutmas- ter; Troop ?, Watertown, Harold Mack. scoutmaster; Troop II, Bun ker Hill church, Robert Curry, scoutmaster: Troop 1, Cheshire. Frank Geiger. scoutmaster; Troop 25. American Legion, Gray l.. But Ter, scoutmaster: Troop z, Second Congregational church, Frank Dill lane, scoutmaster; Troop 1. Bridge water, Irving Reece, scoutmaster.
 List Closes by May 1st
 The entry list to all scouts and troops will be officially on May 1st. and 1t is most important that those desiring to make application should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
DENTAL SOCIETY
 HEARS DR HAYES
Former Waterburian Gives Interesting Illustrated
 Address Last Night

one off the most interesting nd. dresses given before the Water bury Dental Society this year was presented last night by Dr. Louis Hayes Of New York city, son of the late Dr. John r. Hayes of this city, before large audience of dentists, medical doctors; tniirses and others interested in dentistry at the nurses home on South Elm street.
 Choosing as his subject, Rec ognition and Diagnosis of Disease or the Mouth," Dr. Hayes illus trated his remarks with lantern slides taken from the files of the Belleview hospital in New York. There are some 50,00O cases on file there. Dr. Hayes said, and he chose some of the most outstand- ing.
 Dr Hayes is assistant professor of oral surgery at New York Uni- versity and has an extensive den- tai practice, being considered among the leading men of his pro- fession in New York He is a Waterbury native and the brother of Dr Francis Hayes who has a wide dental practice in New Ha- ven.
 Dr Hayes was introduced by Dr M. D. Berman, president of the Waterbury Dental society, who ex- tended the appreciation of the To- cal group to Dr Hayes for making the trip to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Nolle For Policeman
 On Homicide Charge
New York PatrOman Involved in Fatal Auto Accident
 in Naugatuck- Evidence Held Insufficient

Peter l.. Egan. member of the New York city police department was granted q nolle on charges of automobile homicide when his case was called before Judge P. E. O'Sullivan in superior court to- day. States Attorney L. L. Lewis told the court there was insufficient evidence with which to make out case of gross negligence against the accused.
 MT Lewis told the court that Egan who had been visiting rela- tives of his wife in Middlebury left at shortly after II o'clock to go back to New York where he had to report for police duty at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It was about 11:20 o'clock in the morning of November II, when he was pro- ceeding along the highway near st James. cemetery. on. Riverside Drive, Naugatuck when he saw George and Harold Tatoin. aged