davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
on YEARS AGO ZO Yrom THE nApUN
NOVEMBER g. 1919

NON EuHOIAO o, AOAO
 Several interesting matters came up for discussion at the meeting of the City Council and committee was chosen to look into the coal prices. The committee consisted Of Harley Turner, Ray G. Day and Cash Cole. A resolution was also passed at the meeting which pro- hibited any boat from occupying moorings at the City Float for more than 30 days at one time.
 With the heavy snowfall of the previous night many autos were out of service. TeamsterS were abandon ing wagons for sleds and the sound of sleigh bells was taking the place of the auto horns in the city.
 Woodbury Abbey, United States Cadestral Engineer, arrived in Ju- neau on the Peterson from Haines, having completed the survey work in that vicinity that he was doing for the U s. Land Office
 E. G. Wetzler. chief clerk of the railway mail service and postal in spector, was to arrive here on the Northwestern. MT Wetzler was to be stationed at Juneau and was to try and improve the local mail service.
 William Hannum came in on the Key City. He was operating herring saltery at Pleasant Bay and was to keep ten men busy until after the first of the year.
 The people of Juneau and vicin- ity were getting ready for the Am erican Legion Armistice Day dance to be held at the A. B. Hall.
 Everyone in the Catholic Parish was busy preparing for the bazaar and an interest was being taken in the musical contest an event for the occasion.
 The fire department was called on to extinguish blaze in the furnace room at the Admiral Dock
 Weather: highest 33, lowest 26, snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
pETIEvICHS RETURN
 FROM VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Nick Petievich re- turned on the Alaska from a visit in the States since September The Juneau couple view the San Fran cisco Exposition and spent some time along the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
TSAH,s TsSR NEWS 10. MEEi? nE!;?
By The AP Feature Service

l. Why did Nazis call Fur key "Britain's Stooge"?
 2. Who is the general, right, who says, Man is still master of the machine, and the best men will win the war;?
 5. UnScramble { h e e state ments: Helgoland is Finland's S capital; Bosporus is a German island in the North Sea; Hell sinki is a part of the narrow channel leading to the Black Sea.
 4. Who is Commander Guen- ther Prien?
 5. Whom-according to Brit ish Ambassador Neville Hen derson-does Hitler regard as a second Bismarck?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
HGpty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congfatuia- lions and 5est tcisbes tcday, their birthday anniDesss--y, to thf To'- lotving:
 NOVEMBER 8
 John Livie
 Ike P. Taylor
 M. V. Manville Mrs. Leona McKinnon
 Mrs Lucia Betts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

Ely Cubertson says that convicts who go in for contract bridge seriously give very little trouble to their wardens But maybe in prisons, they don't go in for psychic bids
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

6. In what European coun- try were 40 Nazis jailed for plotting to overthrow the gov ernment?
 :. Who is this man, left, who termed Japanese acts against certain foreigners in China wholly needless?
 8. What jobs do CD Sukru Saracoglu, and (2) Kyosti Kal- lio hold?
 9. Who does the National Safety Council say is more of a menace on the highway than the drunken driver?
 10. What possession is now worrying war-busy Britain by it's clamoring for dominion status?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08

DIR. STEYES. CHIROPODIST, Arch Appliances to measure office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-08
DIZZIER AND DIZZIER

Many dizzy tale has been told to the Dies com mittee. But the hand-paned fur-Lned dunce cap
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
HAMILTON LABOR
IS AROUSED OVER
new PROPOSALS
Proposed Ripper" Legislation Should
Be Opposed, Opinion Of Donnelly

At the regular meeting of the Co.
operative Trades and Labor Council
held at the Labor Temple Tuesday,
January 81, 1889, a communication
from Thomas j. Donnelly, legislative
agent of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, advised there had been two
bills introduced in the General Assem-
bly, of Ohio to create Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation suppressed
ing the Unemployment Compensation
Commission of Ohio, etc. They were
Senate Bill No. 81, Mr.. Baker, and
House Bill No. 81, Mr.. McGregor,
which, according to Secretary DON
nelly's statement, carry provision
granting the right of appeal from an
employer against payment of unem-
ployment insurance benefits and
amounts thereof, and the bills further
create an administrator of the depart
ment appointed by the governor, said
administrator would have complete
jurisdiction over the personnel, au-
thority to coordinate administrative
functions, hold Investigations and
hearings and appoint deputies.
1t is the opinion of Secretary Don
nelly that this ripper" legislation is
extremely dangerous and should be
vigorously opposed. This legislation,
in Secretary Donnelly's words, by a
companion bill H B. No. 1T, Mr..
Ford of Fulton County, would make
the Ohio act apply to employers Of
eight or more instead of three or more
and this bill will also be opposed by
labor.
Secretary instructed to write letters
of protest to George G. McCandless,
Representative, and Harry Hughes,
State Senator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

insurance law of the state of Ohio do
not reduce or change benefits these
workers or their heirs will receive
later under the old-age insurance part
of the Social Security Act.
This statement was made today by
Robert H. Minnich, manager of the
Social Security Board field office in
Hamilton.
"Now that Ohio is paying job in
surance benefits, some persons have
the idea that this money is coming
wholly or partly out of funds which
workers and their employers pay un-
der the old-age insurance plan," Mr..
Minnich said.
"The two sets of benefits are en-
tirely different. The fact that a per-
son receives job insurance benefits has
nothing whatever to do with payments
which will be made later under the
old-age insurance plan. None Of the
money contributed for old-age insur-
ance benefits goes toward the payment
of job insurance benefits. Job insur-
ance benefits are not deducted from
old-age insurance benefits and the
workers accounts set up by the Social
Security Board are in no way affected
by any benefits drawn under the Ohio
unemployment compensation law"
Mr.. Minnich added
He said money payments due under
the old-age insurance plan are paid
direct from the U. S. Treasury while
job insurance benefit checks are issued
by the state of Ohio after it has with
drawn money from the states unem-
ployment compensation trust fund
which on December /, 1888, amounted
to more than $95,000,000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Armentrout's Eggnogs

Every bartender somehow has a
hobby of making a certain drink and
serving it to his friends. This holds
good with Frank Armentrout who is
one of the bartenders down South
Second Street way f or Edward
Butch" Miller. Armentrout boasts
of his ability in making eggnogs and
since Miller has been allowed a D-3
permit, Frank is struttin' his stuff
and here is what he calls the makin's.
(Uses large barglass.)
| take one large teaspoonful of
powdered sugar, fresh egg, one-half
wineglass brandy, one-half wineglass
of Santa Cruz rum and a little shaved
ice.
| fill the glass with rich milk, and
shake up the ingredients until they
are thoroughly mixed. Then / pour
the mixture in a goblet, excluding the
ice, and CRATE little nutmeg on top
You can have your choice of either
liquors, instead of both combined.
recommend this style of eggnog and
for a demonstration, see me at 405
South Second Street. I'll be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

quests that list of the non-members
be read at the council meeting for the
purpose of having the delegates talk
them into joining the local.
A communication was read from
the International Union of Operating
Engineers, Local No. 81, John Corliss,
business representative. He informs
the council that the Hamilton Milk
Company is the only dairy in Hamil-
ton having signed hour and wage
agreement with the engineers union.
Wages, he states, were increased,
hours reduced and vacations with pay
granted. The organizations respect
fully requests that the delegates con-
slider the patronage of their employer.
Received and delegates take notice.
United Garment Workers of New
York notifies the council that the A.
Dubois and Son, manufacturers of
uniforms, ETC., have severed relations
with their organization.
A letter was read from William
Green, president of the A. F. of L., in
which he states that the federation is
opposing Donald Wakefield Smiths
confirmation by the Senate as mem
Der of the National Labor Relations
Board. Received
A letter from William Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., regarding ex-
aminations by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission will be held in Washing
ton and members of trade unions are
eligible. Received and placed on bull
letin board.
Trustees were instructed to pur-
chase new typewriter for the sec
retary.
Bids on painting the exterior of the
temple were read. Trustees were or
dered to proceed with the work, the
weather permitting.
Delegate Hackley of the local bar
bers reported that his organization is
distributing cards to the different To-
cal secretaries for the purpose of dis
tributing among their members
pledging themselves to have their
work done by union BARRIERS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
PENITENTIARY GETS
1903 new INMATES

Of the 1903 prisoners admitted to
the Ohio penitentiary during 1898,
there were 978 who had served pre-,
vious sentences. Burglary led the list
of offenses with 352, robbery 1913, lar
ceny 141 and forgery 126.
Occupations of the new inmates
qualified them to operate city of al
most any size, the report of Chief
Clerk Dan Bonzo showed From a
construction angle, there were engi-
neers and craftsmen to make plans;
construction workers, cement work
ers, carpenters, hod-carriers, interior
decorators, laborers, cabinet-makers,
electricians, wallpaper hangers and
painters to do the actual work.
Nurses, physicians and teachers
would be available to care for phys
ical and educational needs.
There were printers, newspaper
men, shoemakers, tailors, cooks, res
taurant operators, telegraph opera
tors, porters, walters, florists, chem
lists, stenographers, statesmen, sign
painters and a variety of other trades
and professions.
Of those admitted, 81 had attended
college, 573 high school, 1,072 grade
school and II were illiterate.
Many Return Visits
A startling revelation was that only
825 were being admitted to a penal
institution for the first time. There
were $40 convicted on two other occa-
sions, 297 three times, 108 four times,
AT five times, 13 six times and three
seven times.
There were 4,168 prisoners at the
institution at the close of 1888. High
est population figure for the year was
reached March 7, when 4,294 prisoners
were listed on the records. Lowest
fifure was 4,059, on September 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
City Bus Line Employees
Elect Officers For 2 Years

Bus operators for the Hamilton
City Lines, Inc, who are members of
Local No. 738, Amalgmated Associa-
tion of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of America,
at their regular meeting in December
elected officers, who are to serve for
a period of two years.
President, A. c. Buell., 80 Laurel
Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio; vice-presi-
dent, Edward Miller, 610 South Second
Street, Hamilton, Ohio; secretary and
treasurer, B. B. Siple, 116 North d
Street, Hamilton, Ohio; recording sec
retary, r. w. Evans, 2575 Freeman
Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio; executive
committee, Earl Bobo, GA South Sec
ond Street, Hamilton, Ohio; R. W.
Evans, 2575 Freeman Avenue, Hamil-
ton, Ohio; correspondent, B. B. Siple
116 North D Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
Barn Dance JambOree

A barn dance jamboree will be the
feature at the grand opening of the
newly-remodeled Moose auditorium,
next Saturday, February a. The jam
boree will start promptly at S:15 p. m.
Stars from WKRC, WLW, WIS and
Renfro Valley Barn Dancers will be
featured. Capacity only will be sold,
so get there early and see real live
show. Get your tickets in advance at
Kern's, lot Main Street, and Seventh
and High Streets, or the Moose Lodge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Charles Perrine
presided and 20 delegates were
present.
The credentials of William Stewart
to represent Roofers' Local, No. 6S,
were read and delegate installed.
General business was transacted and
all officers were present and accounted
for
The delegates of several unions re-
ported their local unions were in good
condition and that business was not
SO good but apparently improving.
Stanley Ogg, secretary, reported he
had attended a reorganization meet
ing of the Butler County Tax Reduc-
tion League in the absence of Presi-
dent Perrine, and outlined the purpose
of the organization.
Mr.. Joe Warndorf, cashier of the
Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company, was admitted as visitor
and he gave the delegates inforn1a-
ton regarding personal loans which
can be made at lower interest rates
than other loan companies. Many
questions concerning loans were an
swered by Warndorf. A vote of
thanks was extended by the delegates
for the information given by him.
A letter was read from M. II.
Hedges, labor information consultant
of the Social Security Board, Wash
ington, D. C. Enclosed was state
ment in regard to casual labor" pro-
visions of the act Received and no
tice taken.
A letter was read from R. M. Lu-
kens, district president of the As
sociation of Ohio Fire Fighters, Mid
dletown, Ohio.
He states that rs members of the
Hamilton fire department have been
taken into Local No. 20, which gives
them a membership of 33. This leaves
% men that do not belong. He re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
OHIO GAME LAWS
REMAIN SAME

Columbus, O., Feb. 3-Ohio fishing
laws, seasons and creel limits will re-
main about the same as last year for
1885, the Ohio Conservation Council
ruled at it's January 25th meeting. The
creel limit on trout was reduced from
eight to five.
The action of highest Importance
was the partial lifting of the ban on
bait-taking in the streams closed last
year, whereby individuals may take
not to exceed 100 minnows, crayfish,
helgramites, ETC., in any one day. The
same restrictions cover the whole
state. This action restricts bait
dealer operations. The council plans
to encourage bait dealers to propa-
gate their own stocks of minnows and
offers the services of the division in
planning and setting up plants.
These actions of the Conservation
Council was based on hearings con-
Quoted the day before with represent
atives from organizations all over the
state taking part. Overwhelming SEN
timent was to "let the fishing laws
stand as they are" except to restrict
| minnow dealers.
The council rejected proposal to
ban the working of bird dogs in the
| field on Sundays, after Commissioner
Waters protested such action.
Favorable action was taken on the
request of Licking County Boy Scouts
granting the use of Charleston Island
in Buckeye Lake for clubhouse and
summer camp purposes. A lease of
strip of land along the lake bank in
front of Lakeside Hotel at Buckeye
Lake was authorized to the Tri-
| County Fish and Game Association,
which plans to use the hotel as club
house. For the purchase of 200 sharp
| tail grouse from a firm in Alberta,
Canada, for liberation in Ohio, 81 400
was allotted.
The next meeting of the council was
set for Tuesday, February 81, on ac-
count of the regular meeting date
falling on Washington's birthday an
niversary.
Rabbit Restocking In Ohio
Among the first duties of the new
conservation commissioner, Don Wa
tiers, was direction of the distribution
throughout Ohio of 100000 Northern
Missouri cottontail rabbits, the last of
which were received and are being lib
Grated this week in central Ohio coun-
ties. The cost Of these rabbits, in
cluding carriage and handling, runs
around SO cents each, division attaches
figure.
In southern Ohio hilly counties
where bird shooting is scare, quota
of $40 rabbits each was fixed; in north
east counties the average was 450; il
the northwest and north central areas
where pheasant shooting f1ourishes
the placements were 372 per county
Ninety per cent of breeding stool
were released in open hunting areas
, Ten per cent were used in stocking
newly-established protected propaga
tion areas.
Read The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

Ora M. Slater, Cincinnati detective,
will speak on Ceases On Which Have
Worked" at a meeting of Roosevelt
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association February in the school
auditorium. He will be accompanied
by Emmett Kirgan, chief of detectives
of the Cincinnati police department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

Did You Know?

DId You hnOW
That-Even though Ohio consumed
half as much beer as either New York
or Pennsylvania, the beer drinkers
paid greater tax.
That The beer and cheese industry
are closely blended Wisconsin, a
leader in beer, is the leading cheese
producer.
That-Ohio beer drinkers consumed
3,723,0O0 barrels during 1887.
That-In 1887 and 1888 the govern
ment received $40,O00,OO0 in beer
taxes from Ohio.
That-There are So breweries in the
state of Ohio.
That-For no apparent reason, Ohio
charges $2.36 more per barrel for
bottle beer than draught beer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

The bill passed by the Ohio Legis
lature setting a limit of $12,000,00(
on sales tax funds to be allotted tx
local governments will not "affect ap
preciably" the ALLEGATION to Butler
County in 1889, R. H. Smith, chic.
deputy Butler County auditor, sait
Tuesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
MERCY HOSPITAL CLINIC

DR.. w. Riddle of Longview Hos
pital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will conduct a
psychiatric and neurologic clinic at
the Mercy Hospital out-patient de-
partment on Monday, February g.
1889, at a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

to- more than $95, ,0OO, ,O0O
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
HAMILTON SPECIALS

| Miami, one of four youths charged
with the Staying of Marshal William
Simpson, Cd, New Miami, who died in
Mercy Hospital January II of bull
let wound, is slated to appear next
| Monday before Judge Gideon Palmer
| in juvenile court.
Judge Palmer informed Prosecutor
Paul A. Baden he would retain juris-.
diction in the Helton case and not re-
mand the youth to common pleas
court.
David M. Silver, merchant, 1906 &C.
| real Avenue, was elected president of
Fort Hamilton Council Boy Scouts at
the annual dinner meeting in the An
thony Wayne Hotel. He succeeds
Frank B. Schuler.
Other officers named were Frank
F. Vessel, first vice-president; R. c..
Skillman, second vice-president; Dr.
G. K Beckett, third vice-president;
A. D. File, treasurer; G. B. Robert,
Jr., secretary; Edward ]. Schmidt,
commissioner. Silver also will serve
as national council member.
| You're invited to another Monkey
dance which will be given in the
Monkey Mutual Aid Hall, South Mon
ument Avenue, Saturday, February
18. Rohrkemper's orchestra will fur
nish the dance music.
Employees of the Champion Paper
and Fibre Company, Local 49 of the
| International Brotherhood of Paper
makers, will hold a meeting in the
Eagles Temple, South Second Street,
Sunday, February 5, 1889, at 7:30
p. m.
C. J. Schlayer, Middletown district
director of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, addressed Butler Aerie No.
407, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mon
day night at it's regular session in
the Eagles Temple, South Second
Street He discussed the membership
campaign which started February /.
A resolution was adopted and will
be sent to State Representative q.
Curryer McCandless and State Sen
ator Harry A. Hughes, urging them
to support a plan to remove the old
age pension bureau from political con-
troll. The Eagles fostered the old-age
pension law in Ohio.
Five candidates were initiated
Meetings of the social committee and
the membership committee were an
nounced for Friday night at 7:3C
o'clock.
The bill passed by the Ohio Legis-
lature setting limit of $4,000, ,OOC
on sales tax funds to be allotted to
local governments will not "affect ap-
preciably" the ALLEGATION to Butler
County in 1889, R. H. Smith, chief
deputy Butler County auditor, said
Tuesday.
Ora M. Slater, Cincinnati detective
will speak on Ceases On Which l Have
Worked" at meeting of Roosevelt
Junior High School Parent-Teache1
Association February in the school
auditorium He will be accompanied
by Emmett Kirgan, chief of detectives
of the Cincinnati police department.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
JOB INSURANCE.
OLD AGE SETUP
ARE DIFFERENT

Social Security Board
Hamilton, Ohio
January "a, 1889
Persons who receive unemployment
compensation benefits under the job
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-29

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Editor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
A.A.U. DRAWS THE COLOR
LINE AGAINST SWIM STAR

l3l West Adams Avenue
Detroit Michigan.
My dear Mr.. Brennan:
We are informed hat the East
wood Swimming meet at which
four national titles will be at stake,
has been sanctioned by the Michigan
Amateur Athletic Union although
Negro swimmers haye=eeen notified
that they would not be permitted
to enter
This report il true. represents the
lowest type Of racial discrimination
and is unworthy Of any organization
OF honest and intelligent Americans.
We would be grateful for an ex-
PLANTATION Of this report.
Yours truly,
Michigan Chronicle Athletic Assn
6l2 East Vernon Highway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
DR.. ia. GRAHAM
ELECTED NATL
ALUMNI HEAD
Detroiter Reelected At
Wifberforce Alumni
Yearly Meet

Dr. q. Graham, president of
the Observation-Disclosures Alumni
chapter last week was elected
president Of the Wherefore Alumni
Association at the national meeting
held on the university campus dur
ing the commencement week.
In his address to the alumni as
scmbly, DR.. Graham appealed to
oficialdom of the University of as
sumo the responsibility and to i'm
mediately take initial steps toward
the effective organization OF the
10000 Wilberforce graduates
throughout the length and breadth
of the United States. 1T is inconceiy-
able that an institution with the
historic background and unbroken
record of years of unselflsh service,
should not have worked out and
put into operation, some plan by
which this great wealth Of talent
and untapped source Of financial aid,
represented by the combined wealth
of some 10000 graduates of WILDER
force university, could be used for
the benefit of our Alma Mater"
averred the speaker.
As a concrete suggestion the ma
tional president recommended
salaried alumni secretary with Of
fees at the university TO carry on
such work as would succeed in
mobilizing scattered energy" and
effectlng a worthwhile program OF
action.