davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

usas ior the most part sec
fhe eai body of unsSilled
Il the mass industries who
ap ae subjected to the most
of unemployment because Of
',3a ial col1l sien, and g 1he
problems 81 ofganizational discrimin-
alton.
After discussing the effect of the
ailzatlonal policies Of the Ameri-
an tedefaton of Labor and the rel
live value If industrial and craft
lnnionism as each affects the Negro
fMr OxIey concluded, 1T should,
however, be clear to everyone that
1.-The Negro and his problems are so
lela ely related 10 American labor
Ethat any consideration Of the future
programs to benefit Negro labor must
he fundamentally related to the sue
ecss or failure Of the program of all
labor
First. then, Mr.. oxley was Of the
opinion that the Negro worker must
th1aw ii his lot with the organized
labor movement. Secondly, he must
felF upon the benefits Of Govern
nding AL the present time
aker pointed out the admins
tion was conducting two surveys
ID the 0ecunational Status and OPP
anitia fol Negro skilled and
@lite collar workers and Oh Voca-
tional Guidance and other programs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

e +
III that Menn0n, soa
Of Tithonus and Au-
rora, was king Of
Ethiopia and slain
by Achilles in the
slege Of Troy. Al
though black he was
t q N Z d or his
beauty. His sister
,yas f{enlera.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
81 gers to meet Sunday

Tie GOA ta,se Union Of Dayton will
lo.d / ili &c meeting at the Tabes
held public meeting at the Taber
nacie Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30
pm. l.. j. Greenwood is president Of
the union and p. 3. Brown is gen
-ral manager.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
ODD BUT TRUE.
BY 0NAH Z. SPENCER

In footnote to his mighty lyric,
I'll Penseroso, John Milton, blind
author Of Paradise Lost and Para
di e Regained, cells
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18
WAS fienlera.

Cassiopa, Queen OF Ethiopia bpas-
ted that the beauty Of her dausil s.
..na. oAeda, exceeded that of the
Nereids or sea nymphs Both mother
and daughter were starred. Mean
ing Of course that they were trans
ferred to the skies as consultations
OF stars. Cassiopia is represented u
d black female figure marked with a
white star.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-09-18

Book publishers have been unable
de4p bite innulneiable precautions, TO
bring out book entirely free from
grammatical and typographical mis-
takes. The average tome viii rra.
sent $50 bull" or errors. Une of
Joseph Conrads' totaled more than
400 and an early volume by Il. g.
Wells had $50 embarrassing errors,
The Bible, due to many repfinslngs
md corrective measures, about the
emy fleet bea tg II: gl t9s II
However granting tspog alhsea
lpcifection aids in easy reading ard
understanding, we must sill acknoW.
!; iege that the Book Of 4 oks' i.
often misinterpi pieted. Il the hope
| that the following facts will be help.
full to Bible readers, | should like II
oint ont that.
III ordinary every day parlance
the Bible term Tor days Journey
meant u and 3-5 miles and a Sab.
hath Day journey mepnt about 9
mile.
The rod Of Ezekiel VAS neally T.
eea' ii length And i cnbit was 22
inches, while fingers breadth ]
equal to one inch. A hands breaGth
II equal to 2 and SIS inches
A shekel Of gold was s8 and .
shekel of silver about so cent. A
piece Of silver or penny was 3
cents. A farthing was three cents.
A talent Of gold was S1a.sno.30
and talent of silver was $5aS.30.
A mite was less than Ia cent and
n gerah was cent.
An epah or bath contained z gal
Ions and pints.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
POLES LAUNCH
JEWISH DRIVE

WARSAW, Feb. 20 GN.S0.-A
vigorous campaign to drive Jews
from Poland was launched today,
the latest development in a series
of antisemitic activities which
has made the Polish Jewish ques-
ton one Of the foremost in Eu.
rope.
Speaking before the budget com.
mittee Of Poland's upper house,
Senator Rostworowski declared
there are too many Jews in Po-
land" and he asked the govern
ment to support energetically emi-
grafton measures for Jews.
Another Senator, Prince Radsi.
will, added that Poland should get
rid of one million Jews, especially
in view of the plight of Polish
peasants, who are forced to move
into small towns but find the Jews
monopolizing trade in them"
The opposition nationalist
party joined the campaign by is
suing a proclamation demanding
relief for the plight of peasants
which, it said, "iS closely connected
with the Jewish question because
all the population Of the rural
districts can only be absorbed by
towns where Jews have monopo.
lized all trade"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
WARDEN FACES
PRISON PROBE

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Feb. 20 QN.S0.-Warden James
B. Holohan will be asked today by
directors Of the State prison board
why he permitted Alexander Mac
kay, condemned felon, to be inter.
viewed by a London newspaper via
transatlantic telephone.
1t is customary for the warden
to grant any reasonable request to
a man about to die, but members of
the prison board viewed the per.
mission granted Mackay as lex
traordinary."
Mackay, British subject. was
one of four felons who kidnapped
the entire parole board during a
prison break in January last year.
Mackay was sentenced to death
under California'S "Lindbergh kid
nap law"
The telephone interview and the
recent uncovering of counterfeiting
by convicts in the prison by the
United States Secret Service has
aggravated" members Of tn e
prison board, whose regular month
ly meeting Is scheduled for this
afternoon.
A. r. O'Brien, a member Of the
board. declared he will insist on
something more than perfume
tory inquiry"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
i. 5. ATTEMPTS
. .TOENDAKR0N
TIRE STRIKE

AKRON, o, Feb. 20 Q.NSO.-
Arrival of Federal labor concili-
ator was awaited here today as
the labor unrest that has closed
the plants of the largest rubber
company in this tire center spread
to another large industry in Bar
berton, an Akron suburb. .
T. w. Chappell, Department OF
Labor conciliator, was expected to
arrive here today to make immedi-
ate negotiation overtures to ottl-
cials of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company and heads of the
United Rubber Workers Local at
Goodyear.
Chemical Plant Closed
While some 1000 pickets con-
tinued to mill about the two large
Goodyear plants, the Columbia
Chemical Company plant at Bar.
Lerton was closed as the result OF
q "Sitdown strike" there.
Strikers at the chemical plant,
q division of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Company, remained idle at
their machines. A. P. Lee, preSi-
dent of the Chemical Works
Union, said picketing would start
today. Approximately 900 men
are normally employed there. A
$1,250,000 addition to the plant
is under construction.
Picketing activities were eX-
tended to the Goodyear Bank,
across the street from Plant No. /,
today, when it was reported that
Goodyear's Flying Squadron" I"
comprised of factory Superin-
tendentS, foremen and other Of
ficialS, had entered the factory
through a tunnel leading from
the bank to Plant No. l.
Strike Sentiment Spreads
There were reports here that
the Goodyear strike, which af-
fects approximately 10000 men
in the company'S plants here,
had resulted in a spread of strike
sentiment in the Goodyear plants
at Los Angeles, Gadsden, Ala:
Toronto, Canada, and in subsi-
diary, the 'Kelly-Springfield plant
at Cumberland, Md.
Union leaders here, however.
issued strict orders against sym
pathy strikes in the other large
rubber plants. The situation re
mained orderly. Police and union
leaders joined in a request tc
restaurants and liquor-dispensine
establishments in the strike dis
trict to stop the sale of liquor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
FireGacker Death
Brinqs Indictment

MARTTNsBURG, w. Va, Feb.
20.-John Kees, jr., mountain
resident, was indicted by the
Berkeley county grand jury in
connection with the death Of
Clemons B. Minghini. a neighbor,
who died of lockjaw during the
Christmas holidays. The infec-
ton is alleged to have developed
from a firecracker thrown upon
Minghini by Kees,
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Student Driver Free
In Motor Fatality

MARTINsBURG. W. Va. Feb.
2O.-J. Frank seibert, jr, a high
school student, was exonerated
by the Berkeley county grand
jury here in connection with the
death of Anthony Gray, an aged
resident of the county, who was
struck by an automobile driven
by young Seibert when Gray
tried to cross a street in the
downtown section one night last
November.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Will Offer Comedy

Bright and Early" a comedy.
will be presented by the Burtons-
vile Epworth League players at 8
o'clock tonight in the Burtonsville
Grange Hall, BurtonSville, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

volve carefully controlled temperature grada-
tons. Quantities of undesirable constituents
are removed. In effect then, this method of
preheating at higher temperatures constitutes
a completion or ful6llment of the curing and
aging processes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Luckies are less acid. One of the chief contri-
buttons of the Research Department in the de.
velopment of A LIGHT SMOKE is the private
Lucky Strike process, ''IT'S TOASTED"
This preheating process at higher tempera-
lures consists of four main stages, which in
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
No Bat in Hand

Babe Ruth will act as com.
mandant of the U. S. baseball
delegation to the Olympic games
In Berlin. The only part of the
Job he does not like is that they
won't let him grab a bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. M. JENSEN
 }. l. ". 6. HEAD
Entertaining Program Civ en Last Night Election
 Vote Is Canvassed

Preceding a very entertaining program Douglas Island Women's Club, held election of officers at the regular meeting last night. The injecting took place at the home of Mrs. c. H, Bowman who was assist ea by Mrs. F. A J. Gallwas. ,fI.ae officers are, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, president; Mrs. Rose Davis, vice-president; Mrs E. E. Engstrom sscretary. Mrs. M, Pusich, treasur- ek the latter three being reelected SIt was decided to give, a mid-ssllll- neer, dance on June T for the t4hefit of the school. .h ,dIeadirg the program was Mrs J.. P Williams. from the. Juneau Women's Club who spoke on Inter- national Relations. One of the phincipal causes of war she said was misunderstandings due to fthe diff fsSences in viewpoints amongst na- tisnS.. Sine referred to the conflict beween Italy and Ethiopia i'll the course of her talk.
 Hrs. Jensen read a paper on Carl aandburg's Works and recited his poems entitled Smoke and Steal
 Miss Grace Naghel had four of her little dancing girls do pretty number. Mrs. J. E. Mckinley also q visitor from the Juneau Club told about the programs in Juneau, men Gioning some of them coming up in the near future.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Mrs. Rose Davis and Mrs. Robert DuPree will be the hostesses as the next regular meet ing of the Club, scheduled for two weeks hence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
JUNEAU TO BE
 FLYING CENTER
Activity in Aviation Circles Increasing in
 City

Increased activity in local cir cles marks the near approach of the summer flying season.
 A radio message was received by Bob Ellis, PA agent, stating that Pilot Alex Holden will fly from Seat tie to Juneau with PAA Fairchild Il pontoon- equipped plane within the near future. as soon as weather permits, s ,tf8
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons O. the Alaska Air Transport received letter yesterday from Gene, Mey- ring, which stated the latter will arrive in Juneau within a few days to accept position as pilot of the Lockheed Vega plane flown to Ju- neau from Seattle last week by Will bur Irving.
 The PAA float was lowed into position at the Keeny float Tues day and is at present occupied by Irving's Lockheed plane.
 The North Canada Air Express Pilgrim transport plane flown by L. F. Barr, which has been based at Juneau for the last two weeks, has two flights scheduled for the coming weekend, a trip to Taku with Mary Joyce and her famous dog team, weather permitting, and 2 flight to Fairbanks next Sunday.
 A new monocoupe plane. purchas- ed by Adrian Rolf, is now in Seat tie and will arrive in Juneau in the near future, and the Aeronca sea- plane bought by the Gastineau Fly. ing Club will be delivered here with in month.
 Harold R. Brown has accepted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

tive sales. Appraisals ranging all the way from s25.00 to $lO0.OO per lot, according to size and location were established.
 The appncation of Gus George to buy a lot on St. Ann's Avenue, was favorably voted upon.
 Consideration was then given to the projects considered for the EZRA work and it was decided to have completed the Third Street fill and the drainage Hume on Fifth also have the baseball park graded and leveled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
ELECTION VOTE cANyAssED

A special meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening to canvass the ballots cast at the recent election, and A. E. Goetz was declared elected to the mayorship, Tom Cashen, Ed. Mccormick, Lew Nunamaker, councilmen elect, and Robt. Dupree, school director.
 The city dads then went over a number of lots owned by the city to determine their value for prospec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

a position as dispatcher and agent for the Alaska Air Transport, and began work yesterday at the com- pany's float MT. Brown was form erly employed by the. Standard Oil Company in Juneau for four years, and worked for the same company in Seattle during the last two years.
 Gordon Graham, who will be em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

 Ns @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
NERLAND A VISITOR
 f. AT I. 0. o. F. SESSION

Bringing greetings from the far north, Senator Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks was visitor at the regu- lar meeting of Douglas Odd Fellows last night, and contributed to the entertainment of the session with a talk. Senator Nerland told his listeners that his membership in the lodge dated back to 1902 at Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
KAY GOODWIN GOING
 SOUTH oN VACATION

Miss Ray Goodvip. secletafy to Allen shattick. will leave on the Princess NosaA for: ,yaeat5on of about a month in the States. Miss Goodwin win be met 1t yancouver by her mother, Mrs. J. Goodwin, and her sister. Mrs. sE., E, Eyerftt, and will travel with them by antphobile to Seattle, where she will spend the major portion of her vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 MARGARET ROBINSON

7 A kitchen shower, given by Misses Alpha and Linda Furuness for Miss Margaret Robinson. whose marriage to MT. Ernest L. Smith has been an- nounced for Easter Sunday, was held at the home of Miss Robinson last night.
 Guests invited to the affair were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
CHILDREN'S PARTY
 AT NORMANDY LODGE

Little Norma Dee Cook thorough ly enjoyed her first birthday party yesterday at Normandy on the Gla- eier Highway, where the following gathered to honor her and also to celebrate with II her cousin, Ann Louise Henning, on her third birth day: Adults MT. and Mrs. George Folta, MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cook, and Mes danes William Walthers, H. M. Hollmann, A. E. Karnes; children, Claire and Dickie Folta, Carol karnes, Patricia Coolin, Evelyn Hollmann, Paula Kay Cook, Ann Louise Henning, Norma Dee Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

Misses Roberta Dooiey. Marian Cra- mer, Dolly Baldwin. Astrid Token, Margaret Pearce, .Tula dickson. Helen Baroumes; and Mesdarnes Verne Soley, Ture Holm, John Furu- ness. Vincent Derig, Milton Bagby, John Gould. and the guest of hon. or, Miss Margaret Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen iKumz was admitted to the Government Hospital last night and will be given medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
FULL HOUSE

"You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less --- and It's 8 Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
CHURCH SERVICES

Special Lenten < Services will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Douglas Catholic Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

ployed by the Alaska Air Transport this summer as mechanic, will ar rive, here early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

'Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, is the largest army post maintained by the United States. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
FULL HOUSE

You car7 get FULL HOUSE for dollar Ol less and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
 adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
LITTLE FLOWER
SHRINE BURNED
CoughIin's First Building,
Contents Destroyed
by Fire.
By United Press

By United Press
ROYAL OAK, Mich, March II.
= Father Charles E. Coughlin's
original Shrine of the Little Flow
er and all of its treasured posses
sions were destroyed by fire today.
The 10-year-old frame structure,
built at cost of $4,000 under lead
erShip of the militant radio priest,
still smouldered at a. M, as fire
departments of Royal Oak and
Birmingham concentrated efforts on
preventing the blaze from spreading
to the new shrine.
Father Coughlin was moved deep
ly by loss of the shrine in which he
rose to national prominence in the
last decade. 1t was in this building
that Father Coughlin had stood be-
fore the microphone each Sunday
afternoon and preached his sermon
against 1.-The money-changers" and
exhorted his followers to action.
Nothing can replace the orig
inal Shrine of the Little Flower
he said. "It was my home. 1 have
eaten, slept and lived there for 10
years."
Looking over toward the magni-
f1cent new shrine, built at cost of
$3.50, 900, he muttered:
Il would rather have seen this
one destroyed"
The priset said that in the safe
of the burned building were a piece
from the true cross" and a bone
from the arm of ST. Therese, the
Little Flower" in whose honor the
shrine was built.
The expensive organ and broad
casting equipment installed in the
shrine also we're destroyed. Leo
Fitzpatrick, president of WJR, orig
mating station of the Coughlin
broadcasts, said that new studio
would be started Immediately in the
new shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
AKRON STRIKERS
ASK GREEN AID
Want A. F. of L. President
to Help Negotiate
With Goodyear.

By United Press
AKRON, O., March 17.-Strikina
rubber workers today appealed to
William F.. Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to
come to Akron to seek new nego-
tiations in their four-week ccntro-
versy with the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co.
Sherman H. Dalrymple, president
Of the United Rubber Workers
Union, wired his request to Green
as picKets, snow-covered and shiv-
ering, tramped in blockade of the
worlds largest tire factory.
1--WE feel your presence in Akron
at this time will have a great effect
IN maintaining order and settling
the controversy now existing" Dali
rymple said in his telegram. "Ad-
wise so we can prepare for a huge
meeting"
Pickets braved heavy SHOWS to
maintain their blockade at the main
gates after it was reported an at
tempt would be made today to
transport non strikers into the fac
tories. No activity by the company
of the law and order league vigil
antes was noticed, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
SOUTHERN BLOC
IS FORMED To
SEEK JUSTICE
Economic Rehabilitation to
Be Sought for Nine States,
Leaders Say.

By Rffed Press
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Rep-
resen!atives of nine states formed
bloc today to obtain economic
justice for the South through con-
gresa.onal legislation. They we're
said 10 have support of high Ad-
ministration officials.
Arkansas, Texas. Alabama, Mary
land, Virginia, Oklahoma, Tennes-
see, North Carolina and Mississippi
were represented at two informal"
meetings with Federal governments
officials at which it was agreed to
press for economic rehabilitation"
of the South.
First emphasis of the drive.
spokesman said. will be for passage
Of the S425 900 900 rural electrical
ton development program and the
Bankhead bill for Federal loans to
enable tenant farmers to purchase
OAIClA OWii 1dIIllS. bOIn OlllS nave
passed the Senate and are pending
IN the House.
Association TO Aid Drive
Rep. Maury Maverick Cd. Tex).
one of the movements leaders. said
the legislative drive would be car
ried out in cooperation with re-
vivified' Southern Policy Associa-
ton. Meetings are planned within
the next few months in several
Southern cities to formulate long
range program.
Rep. Maverick attributed South
ern economic difficulties to the
down and out position of Old King
Cotton and the fact that many
children, whose education and rear
ing expenses had been betrayed by
their Southern parents, had moved
to Northern and Eastern industrial
points for work.
He said the bloc would not seek
any legislation that would be I'm
furious to the nation as a whole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
WORLD NEEDS CHRIST.
LENTEN SPEAKER SAYS

The Rev. Arthur Nj. Sherman De-
livers Noon Address at Church.
Never has the world needed Christ
more than today, because we have
failed to take Him into each and
every area of life" the Rev. Arthur
M. Sherman said in a. Lenten SER
mon this noon in Christ Church.
I'VE are hidden to go into every
area of life where Christ is not
obeyed and followed and to make ii
conform to His commands and pur-
poses. These areas are social
economic, political over the entire
geographic area of the world
Jesus Christ calls all men tc
disciplesilip. The meaning of this
call is personal and signifies that
the Christian religion is challenge
to each person: beginning thus, il
reaches out into all phases ano
forms of our organized society,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
HOLT REVIEWS FIGHT
ON HARRY HOPKINS
Charges WPA Head white
washed Two Inquiries.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Sen-
ator Rush Holt Cd, w. Va charged
today that evidence in his posses
sion would show that assistants to
WPA Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins "whitewashed' investigations
of the death of World War veterans
on the Florida Keys hurricane and
in the burning of Lynchburg (Va.)
Federal Transient Bureau.
Mr.. Hollis new charge came as he
returned to his battle with Hopkins
which started over the administra-
ton of WPA in West Virginia
where Holt charged political in
f1uences dictated appointments and
award of relief jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

labor bloc leader. read a lengthy
statement in which he praised the
national and state administrations
for the legislation they have en-
acted in the interests of organized
labor.
His address listed the highlights of
this legislative program for labor
and touched chiefly on state enact
ments. He mentioned chiefly the
gross income tax law and praised
its passage as obivating sales tax
which. he said, would have taken
three times as much from the worker.
Jenner Joins Attack
Then the Senate young bloods"
had their day on both sides of the
house. Senator William E. Jenner
(R., PaolD leading orator on the
minority side, launched into an adj
dress in which he attacked Senator
Whites address as tending to ar
ray class against class" by its insist
ence on the debt organized labor
owes to the present state and ma
tional administrations.
He reproved Senator White for
ignoring what he termed the Re-
publican Party's contributions to the
cause of labor He added that the
job insurance bill and its companion
social security bills were the result
of mental efforts by 'boondogglers
and nitwits"
He was answered by Senator Will
liam Fitzgerald, North Vernon, one
of the younger Democratic Senators.
In succession spoke Senators Henry
Schricker Cd, Knox Democratic
caucus chairman; Merrill w. Nichols
Or, Winchester and Claude Nc
Bride d., Jeffersonville)
The roll call today on the unem-
ployment insurance bill in the In
diana Senate was as follows.
Ayes, Democrats-Albright, Anderson.
Bedwell. Biddle, Brandon, Chambers
Cieary. Dennigan, Eichorn. Fitzgerald
Gottscha1k. Hardy Hays, Hemmer Hen
bricks, Inman, James, Kolsem, Lynch Nc
Bride, Portteus, Robertson Rupert, Sands
Schricker. Smith. Sohl, Swihart. verml-