davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

numeration whether payable in money or something other than money, such as board, lodging, goods, clothing, commissions, fees, bonus on wages, and whether paid on the basis of piecework or per- centage of profits and whether paid by the hour, day, week, or year; expenses allowed an employee, hos pitalization, sick pay, vacation al- lowances.
 The tax rate is levied on the total payroll, including managers, super intendents and all other so-called higher employees paid by the em- ployer during the calendar year and includes not only the wages paid the eight or more who work at least a portion of a day on twenty days, each day being in a different calendar week, but also on the wages paid to individuals who perform work not in the regular trade or business of the employer and who work only an hour in the year.
 For example: if cannery em- ploys eight employees for twenty weeks in a year, and three hundred Filipinos for less than twenty weeks, the tax is levied on the entire wages earned by all the em- ployees, both the steady men and the Orientals.
 The principle purpose of this taxation is to induce the States and Territories to enact local un- employment compensation statutes.
 If a State or Territory has it's own unemployment compensation statute the employer may apply against the amount of the Federal tax for which he is liable, any 5um up to ninety per cent of the Federal tax which he is required to pay; in other words, the em- ployer must pay the Federal tax at all events; if there is an Un- Employment Compensation Act in his Territory he may pay ninety per cent of the Federal Tax to his territorial unemployment compen- sation fund and the remaining ten | per cent to the Federal Govern ment; this ten per cent or so much of it as is necessary, is refunded by the Federal Government to the Territory and is to be used for the administration of it's Unemployment Compensation Act,--if one is en- acted.
 Title III' prescribes certain con- ditions to be met in the enactment of a Territorial Un m D l 0 yment Compensation Act. Under it it is necessary to set up public employ ment offices through which the unemployment pensa tion is handled. There are other require ments to be met not of sufficient interest to be dealt with here.
 It follows from what we have said that if we do not enact a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
STARS RIGHT WAS WRONG, so
 REST SHIFTED! :!
Ratoff's Dogs Won't Mind So Military Code
 Is Altered

They're all out of step but Gre gory, is the chant the 20th Century $ cast of actors in Under Two Flags at the Capitol Theatre, brought back from their location trip to Yuma Arizona, for that picture.
 Gregory is the Gregory Ratoff of the precious Russian dialect, who plays one of the important char acter roles in the gigantic case that helped to bring Ouida's famous nov el to the screen.
 Cast as a private in the French Foreign Legion, Ra,off discovered to his dismay that he invariably led off with his right foot when he was commanded to march. And because every good soldier leads with his left Ratoff beat hob-nailed dissonance which was not so good for the micro phones.
 AS a consequence, Director Frank Lloyd settled the problem in an un- military but a diplomatic fashion He instructed the other six hun dred soldiers to keep step with Ra- toff-and the expedient bore results
 Ronald Coleman, in his most dash ing military role, is starred with Claudette Colbert, Victor McLagler and Rosalind Russell.
 Closing its showing at the Coli scum Theatre tonight, is Harmony Lane," film portrayal of the life of the beloved American composer of songs of the Old South, many of which are featured in the picture Stephen Collins Foster.
 In the part of Foster, Douglass Montgomery is said to turn in an excellent performance He is ably supported by Evelyn Venable, Will liam Frawley, Adrienne Ames, Cora Sue Collins, and Joseph Cawthorne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
INTERIOR MAN
 FOUND FROZEN
 IN SNOW DRIFT
Jack Isaacson Misses Right Trail to Fairbanks
 and Perishes

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. B. The body of Jack Isaacson, 56, was found frozen in a snowdrift, half a mile from the Fish Creek dredge 25 miles from here by a search party United States Commissioner Growden sent out Only an arm was protruding from the snow drift
 Isaacson started to walk down Fairbanks Creek week ago and took the old branch road by mistake and undoubtedly lost his way. He had no snowshoes.
 A dog team will bring the body here.
 Isaacson had no known relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
How Much Do I Get?

As we have already seen, when
 you reach the age of 65, and are
 qualified as just stated, the Gov ernment will total up the receipt of all your wages and salary and determine the amount of the monthly benefit you will be paid lup to the time of your death. These monthly benefits are de- termined as follows:
 On the first $3,O0000 of your total earnings you will draw one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
INDIAN NUT LISTERS
 ARE RESCUED
Snow bound for Ne arly Week, Relief Party
 Reaches Them

GALLUP, New Mexico, Jan. 5.-- More than 300 Navajo Indian nut harvesters, hungry and numb from exposure, were rescued late Sum- day from the rugged Zuni moun- tain area, more than SO miles south # here where they were snowbound 1or almost one week.
 Indian Service trucks, following behind snow blows. effected the rescue after two days of vigorous travel.
 Supt. E. R. Fryer, of the Navajo Agency, said there were no cas- ualties but some of the Indians were ill from exposure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after Jan. l. 1887, coal and feed will be sold only for cash on delivery. D. B. Femmer. Phone IA --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-05

Perms1ant Waves s2.ov up. Phons 666. -adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16

conclusion that the mere matter
of relief and how to handle it Is
but a small portion of the general
social problem. He said yesterday
that the great drag on the body
polite and its economic safety was
a submerged third Of the popula-
ton, below the line Of the Arneri.
can living standard. This tremen,
douS group, he said, had no pUr.
chasing power, and for that very
reason the President looks to the
body Of American business men to
support any New Deal move to boil
ster purchasing power In that
lower group.
Two Major ObjeCttves
This move. If successful, he said
would not only be q share-tl1e-
wealth move, but would be q
budget-balancer. The reason, It
seems, is that there will De more
income to be taxed--a superstition
that gave rise to the suspicion that
when all hands are in possession
of more income-there will be Id.
come taxes far down in the lower
brackets.
At any rate, the matter was up.
permost in the Presidents confer
ence when the rest Of the world
was looking to the White House
to see what reaction there vas
from the blow the Senate Judi.
ciary Committee gave to the Presi.
dents plan for the Supreme Court.
The Court plan appears dead
in the Senate today, but the Presi.
dents friends say it Is @ winner
If he ever takes it to the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
TRAIN STRIKES
MARyLAINDER

A man identified by a railroad
pass and a huckster's license as H.
Wilson, of Brunswick, Md, was
struck and critically injured by a
west-bound Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train today at Seventh
and T Streets Northeast.
Taken to Emergency Hospital,
he was found to be suffering from
a possible skull fracture and in
ternal injuries.
Members of the train crew said
they did not see the man before
he was struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16

Then he launches on a long dis
cuSsion in explanation of plans
TO raise the income of the SUBJ
merged third or those "ill-clad, i'll.
fed and ll.housed";a promising to
tell the nation all about how the
Administration intends to raise in.
comes in that submerged class,
give everybody a fair break and
balance the budget at the same
time.
New Deal Restated
This all happened at his Tues
day afternoon press conference.
It was, in effect, a reStatement
Of the New Deal. Observers who
have been studying Mr.. Roosevelt
for many years went away from
the conference with the feeling
that he was taking the first steps
in a counter maneuver against the
foes of the Court plan. If this is
the case, it will no doubt mean
that he will again go to the coun-
try as ne did in the closing days
Of the political campaign and lash
out at economic conditions which
the New Deal has tried to correct
and which he has been unable to
correct to the full extent Of his
program-because Of a reactionary
Court majority.
Relief One Problem
Mr.. Roosevelt for many months
past has been studying, along
with various officials of Govern
ment in various departments and
agencies, the whole social and
economic fabric of the nation and
its people. He has come to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Ship Strike Threat
At New York Fails

NEW YORK. June 10 G.N.SO.
Threats of a general ship strike
which would tie-up the entire
waterfront fizzled out today.
Voiced by David E. Grange, vice
president of the International
Seamen's Union, an A. F. L. affili-
ate, they were ridiculed by Joseph
p. Ryan, president of the A. F.
of LIS American Marine Labor
Council. Ryan said:
"Grange out to be on the
Nobody speaks for my lOngshOre-
men but me. My men are work
ing and they will continue to
work unless / tell them 10 stop"
Hint of a split in the ranks of
/. S. u. was seen in similar dis
avowal of strike intentions by C.
H. Angle, secretary of Oranges
organization.
Reports that the C. I. o. would
call a strike against the Eastern
Steamship lines operating out OF
Boston and New York also were
denied.
The Clyde-M Mallory liner. s. s.
Seminole. which had been boarded
earlier by a squad of 40 A. F. of L.
seaman sailed without incident
after the group left.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 16
(1.N.S. Presidents of Johnstown
torn by a strike of three labor
unions against the giant Bethle'
hem Steel Corporation, stood
guard today over their homes with
firearms in a city patrolled by
more than 200 steel-helmeted
State police and a citizens army
Of 400 vigilantes.
A mysterious explosion shook
the Gautier plant of Bethlehem
Steel. No damage was done ex
cept for the blasting away OF
some concrete from a pavement
inside the plant. The blast may
have been directed at a railroad
train inside the plant. Police re
ports the explosion was caused
by dynamite could not be con
firmed.
400 Sworn In
Hundreds of Bethlehem work
ers, fearful after a night which saw
maruding bands sweep through
the city hurting stones at the dwell
lings of "loyal" workers and shout
ing threats, kept shotguns in theil
| hnrnnS close at hand olonU with
clubs and piles of rocks for pro
lection.
Mayor Daniel ]. Shields, votet
unlimited funds by the city council
to preserve order. Swore in 400 Wig
ilantes and sent them out to patro
the streets, announcing he woult
have 800 deputies under arms
today.
The "Vigilantes" were armet
with riot clubs and ordered tt
stand by as observers" and to re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
JURORS INDIC7
GOLDSMITH

CONTINUED from Page ~
McDevitt, HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny. ..-
Russell G. Yates, Juanita
Barnes, Darnell Kinard, Robert
Dandy, Crawford Boggs, James
Smith, LoWery A. Gilbert. Eugene
Shealey, John Williams, robbery.
John williams, Clinton Lester,
Edgar H. Richardson; assault.
Pete D. Borrelli, Roland Jones,
James McGuigan; attempted rob-
berry.
Dennis Green: assault to rob.
Stanley j. Zaikowski. Ellosee
Holcomb; grand larceny.
Clinton Lester, Edgar H. Rich.
ardson, Howard Campbell; grand
larceny and joyriding.
Larceny After Trust
Clinton Lester, Harley B. Mad.
doX; larceny after trust and grand
larceny.
Adam Hughes; receiving stolen
property.
Bonnie Verenne, william Jones,
Augustus Smith; assault with q
dangerous weapon.
Fred j. Finely, Herman Haw
kins, joy-riding.
William G. Gillespie, larceny
after trust and embezzlement.
James Norris. Joseph Budd, VIC
lation Of the liquor tax laws.
The following cases were ig
nored:
Louise HaskinS, Howard L
Smith, violation Of the liquor ta1
laws.
Luther ]. BoStic. HOUSEKEEPING
William r. Maddox, larceny
after trust.
Louis Proctor, Kenneth Black
well. Philip M. Brown, Ear
Wright. Fred Purdie, assault.
William A. Walker, homicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
BUSINESS NJ EN-.
H0LDF!NALE

c. Melvin Sharpe, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company executive,
and Major Ernest w. Brown. super
intendent of the Metropolitan
Police, will be the principal speak.
ers at the monthly meeting of the
Federation of Business Mems AS
ISOLATION tomorrow evening at $50
at the Hamilton Hotel. a..
Theodore S. Grape, president of
the organization, pointed out that
this would be the last meeting be-
fore the summer recess and urged
all members to attend the meet.
ing as many important business
matters would be acted upon at
this time, including discussion of
the proposed tax increases in the
District of Columbia.
A report on the plans for the an
nual outing to be held by the group
will also be given by the chairman
OF the outing committee, Arthur
Clarendon Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Court Orders Steel Firm
10 Reveal "Armaments''

WARREN, Ohio, June 10
Q.N.SD.-The strikebesieged Re
public Steel Corporation today was
ordered by Judge Lynn B. Grit
fiths, in common pleas court, to
bring into court all records show
ing the amount Of money it had
expended for machine guns, tear
gas, labor SPIES" private detec.
tive agencies and company
unions"
The order was made during q
hearing by Republic Steel for an
injunction to restrain C. I. O. pick
citing activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Dominican Minister'S
Son Honored as Cadet

Tomas Pastoriza, son of the
Minister Of the Dominican Repub-
lie, is back in Washington from
Peekskill Military Academy, the
proud posseSsor of a commission
as first lieutenant in the cadet
corps. winner Of a medal as the
most efficient platoon command
er. and member of the rifle team
that won second place in the
Hearst National shooting match.
Jimmy" as he is known to his
schoolmateS. is in mis- third year
at the military academy. He will
spend the summer at Sherwood
Forest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16 U,N.S0.
Investigators TOR the La Toilette
Senate civil liberties committee to-
day were questioning police. Off
Gals in connection with the steel
strike riot at the Republic plant
here May 80, in which nine men
were killed and scores wounded.
The ninth victim, Leo Fran
cisco, II, died last night in Jack
son Park Hospital Of a gl1nshot
wound in the abdomen. Police
records listed the youth as "a
strike sympathizer."
Having questioned Police Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16

missioner James P. Altman and
the two captains who were, in
charge Of police at the Republic
plant on the day of the riot,
Robert Woolford, chief inveStiga-
tor for the Senate committee, said
he, would confer with States At
tofney Thomas Courtney today.
and again with Commissioner ALL
man. a.a
There was little activity. mean
while, on the steel strike front in
South Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor, where an estimated $4,000
members of John L. Lewis C. I. o.
union are on strike against the
independent steel companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
.JOIb1ssfOrEz. Citisezcs Ready
Ito MObiLise %. 600 After.
Terrorism bu MO1OuEde1:S
Continued from Page II

, Continued from Page u
bridge, Pa, where c. I, o. and
A. F. Of L. unionists clashed, and
at Warren, Ohio, where a section
Of railroad track was dynamited.
Monroe Peaceful
At Monroe, Mich, former shot
spot" of the strike, a compare
lively small band Of pickets, their
number fixed at IS by mutual
agreement. patrolled the roadway
nearly a mile from the Newton
Steel Company plant.
A showdown over the Youngs-
town sheet and tube strike neared
at Youngstown. Representatives
of loyal workers planned to meet
with company officials today.
They seek to formulate plans for
q "back-to-work" move that con-
ceivably might break the YoungS-
town strike, or result in violence
should the workers attempt to
crash" the CLIO. picket lines.
Breaking through 200 United
Automobile Workers Union pickets
at Bay City, Mich, after a brief
hand-to-hand fight, q group of
400 loyal workers today entered
the Bay Manufacturing Company
plant where strike was called by
the U. A. w. this morning.
The c. I. O.'S United Auto
mobile Workers Union today
moved to end the wave Of un-
authorized strikes in General
Motors plants throughout the
country by threatening to Sus-
pend or expel members calling
them.
Police Questioned
At Chicago, agents for the Sen
ate civil liberties committee were
questioning police officials in con-
nection with the Memorial Day
riot at the Republic Steel plant
that has resulted in the deaths Of
nine men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
port any untoward actions to the.

port any untoward actions to the
police. 49,.
May Arm Legion
If necessary. said Mayor Shields,
he would put 5000 members Of
the American Legion under arms. /"
Meanwhile, q citizens COM
mittee threatened to take the law
into its own hands and shoulder
arms and drive the invaders out
of town." other residents declared
they would mobilize an army Of
IS 900 armed men if necessary to
back UP the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. C..
Publisher. ... John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor. j. ]. Fitzpatrick
Entered as secondclaSs matter
Wednesday, June l6, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, d. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow.
ing rates: ~
/ month. & so 8 months. $3.50
8 months. Las / yea. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
COFFEE SHOP HOSTESS
FINDS ROMANCE LIKE
MRS. MAX %BAER

Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan Brian, pictured at the Will
lard Hotel following their marriage. Mrs. Brian,
the former EveIynMiIIer was hostess in the hotels
coffee shop, having succeeded Mrs. Max Baer (nee
Mary Ellen SuIIivan) in that post It was there
that she met her husband. New Orleans lawyer,
even as Mrs. Baer found romance. Photo copy
rioht, Washington Times. All rights reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Gov. Davey Invites
Steel Heads to Farley

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 16
U.N.S0 Unsuccessful in dealing
with subordinates, Gov. Martin l..
Davey today appealed direct to
heads of Ohio'S two largest indie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
7 ODAY IN
CONGRESS
SENATE

Met at noon.
Resumed consideration of relief
bill.
Finance Committee considered
tax bill.
r~ HOUSE
Met at noon to adjourn out
Of respect to the late Representa-
tive William p. Connery, jr., Of
Massachusetts,.
Naval Affairs Committee con-
Sidered auxiliary vessels bill.
Interstate Commerce Commit.
tee considered securities act amend
mentS. 49,
Rules Committee considers nat
ural gas bill.
immigration Committee con-
siders Starnes immigration bills.
Flood Control Committee con.
siders Ohio River program.
Post Office Committee con.
tinues air mail hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-16
Aim Resulted
For. NeoU Deal
Bu President
Nv EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt has trick up his sleeve With the
world resoundng with the whackng blows given his Supreme
Court plan by the Senate judiciary Committee this resoureeu
Mr. Roosevelt ucks the report in his back pocket and promises
read IL "next Sunday"
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Beauty Counsel

but you can have your own hair
made lighter with the regular
peroxide bleach or any of the
popular rinses that are beaches
in effect. Brown hair always takes
a beautiful henna, and it may be
bleached a little before the henna
is applied. and the result will be a
golden bronze effect such as my
bronze henna does. You may have
a permanent over this coloring.
too, and you can also have a
permanent over a bleach when
your hair is done carefully and
given enough fabrication to keep
it from being dry.
Kathryn Taylor: Shaping the
eyebrows should not be a painful
operation. If you are going to do
your own, sponge them first with
a piece of cotton saturated with
alcohol or a hot solution of boric
acid. Always be sure the skin is
thoroughly clean. A good soap and
water Scrubbing will be Satisfac-
tory to remove the dust from the
broWs, and the important thing
is to have a good light and a
magnifying glass. Then remove
the hairs only from under the
arch and not over the top.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01

you may ruin their own good
ideas. At least give them free
rein once, with scissors and
waves.
Remember that this years high.
lights are smooth crowns, big
loose looking curls, page-boy rolls,
hair sweeping as decidedly up as
you can stand it, and generally
speaking, hair up on the head
rather than on the neck, though
that is another thing that must be
decided according to your own
looks. And remember that if you
haven't had your spring perman-
ent, now is the time before hot
weather comes, and you are too
impatient to try the new things.
For fashion information, call
District 1000, Extension 459, during
business hours, or write Miss La
vile at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-05-01
Etiquette
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
'eDear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you kindly tell me how
to address envelopes to our min
lister and his family? They are
very dear friends. They are now
living in a distant city. His call
ing cards read first name
last name, in the far left corner
is written Minister, with the full
street address. In paper publica-
tiOns the word Rev is used in
front oF HE name. "P."
Address the envelope to the
minister to The Reverend George
Allen. The envelope addressed to
his wife reads: Mrs. George Allen.
If YOU are addressing one en-.
velope to both the minister and
his wife. you write:
The Reverend GEORGE Allen and
Mrs. Allen. And if the names OF
the children are tn be on the same
envelope you write names under
the above:
Miss Grace Allen
Mr.. Frederick Allen