davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Buy 'Made in Alaska" Products.
Seward Gateway.)


 Printers ink in Alaska should unite in boost ing Territorial industries; drive home this mes sage that whenever possible purchase those art- cles made in Alaska" This, at the present time, would include lumber, agricultural pro- duets candies, soft drinks, jams and jellies, coal and numerous items that cannot be recalled at this time. The answer should be perfectly plain to everyone if this policy were pursued Local and Territorial industries mean immediate de- veopment of Alaska. The money will stay at home. More steady work and payrolls will be created. Alaska would be building concretely from within.
 Printers ink can do much to wipe out and buck certain Outside competition. First last and all the time merchandise manufactured in Alaska should be purchased by Alaskans. The salvation of Alaska depends on it's citizens. And If Alaskans will not help themselves how in hades can you expect outsiders to do it. This editorial is especially directed to not only consumers, but to dealers. It is doubtful if we ever will stop the mail order blight but we can do much toward backing up local and Ter ritorial industries. Buy your soda pop lumber agricultural products in Alaska from Alaskans And not just once but all the time. Let's get out of the hole we are in and arrive some where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
WORK AND DREAMS.

Once fine poet wrote poem entitled "The Dreamer The breathe the pathos the yearnngs, the and the heart-achngs which come-which must come-wth knowledge and experience of life
 Many man and many a woman grows tired, very tired, of the daily striving at the necessary tasks in the amending struggle to live under adverse circumstances puzzled at times to the right and wrong, wearied of things and habits and the daily grind of doing properly the right act at the proper time
 For many of these there few compensa- tions but the shadowy rewards of faith and hope. Men and women must plan and build though a dreamer lives forever. but a toiler dies in day"
 The mass of mankind has not time to dream many dreams, the of mankind dies in day, in the sense the poet weaves into lines of his heart-cry
 With hammer and spade, or with crucible or historic scroll-with saw and plane and mat tock or with globe and sextant the delicat, Instruments for measurement of the stars o atomic ininitude--men "grow sick of the shadow. seeming of the life that is half lie For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

dreamer lives forever but thinker dies in a day"
 Still to each soul must come some dream some vision showing the loveliness and desrabil- ity of the minds ideals, and of material phan- tasy; but all those who may not hear or see, because of physical deformities, may see the rose and hear the thrush's song, and the lowliest and most despairing soul earth may feel hope in the soft touch of baby fingers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

George Remus, famous Ohio bootlegger, shot and killed his wife. A jury found him not guilty by of insanity and he was confined in an institution for the mentally defective. Now the courts have ordered his release as a sane person, All that is necessary to restore him to the status of good citizen is for him to get ap- pointed as a Prohibition agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Remembering how political enemies baited, heckled and slandered the late Judge Reed in the latter years of his tenure of office, we cant seem to find ourselves blaming Edgar J. Adams for preferring to remain at peace in Oregon rather than accept appointment that Aaskans objected to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
One For the Record

First Congressman (eyeing pass ing queen): Mighty little on that Jane. Looks like her dressing might be classified as unfinished business"
 Second Ditto (ditto): Huh, Looks more like it hadn't even been reported out from the com mittee yet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
The Ananias Club

"No," said the flapper to the rich young man, q cant marry you. I'm going to marry poor man l can love, cook and mend for and be a mother to his chil- dren."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Advice of a Burnt Child

Advice of a Burnt Child
 "I'm going to buy a poultry farm and get rich," remarked the Innocent One.
 Listen, son." said the sad-eyed one who had tried it, "if you want an eggplant just step over to the grocery store and get one for 15 or 20 cents, and then get a date with a gold-digger. You'll get rid of the money you have little quicker and at least have some fun doing it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 nu GAM HHT
Some Broadcaster
By SAM HILL.

She swore that she could keep a
 secret, and Then to my consternation, did discover she just meant Keep it--in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

MT. Coolidge, it is said, is undecided as to what field of endeavor he will enter when he leaves the White House He'd make a peach of refrigerator demonstrator. (Macon, Ga., Telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Give the Devil His Due

Bye! Bye, grapefruit for you. For canteloupe now We will buy; And though we cant eat it,
 Least it won't squirt in our eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Partisanship may be defined what makes Republican think it's much worse for Smith to spend $92,000 than it is for Hoover to spend State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Huh!

Blinks-"There is more to that girl than any I've ever met" Jinks: "Brainy, eh?'
 Blinks: No, fleshy."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Six trout may be fine days catch for Presidential angler in Wisconsin but it would be bum days fishing for a tyro in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
The Difference

What is the difference be- tween a burglar and plumber"' "Ill bite, what?"
 "Why, the burglar doesn't keep regular hours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

The best evidence that the Democrats didn't nave much to do with the oil scandal is that you hardly ever see Democrat with any money Springfield, Ohio, Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Observations of Oldest lnhabtant
 If a girl these days says-"Sir, I don't understand you" it is a sign her date has been trying to talk sense to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Yes, sir, intolerance is the issue Some are lntolerant of bungstarters and some intolerant of blotters.-i Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

If one will take dictionary and look down the line of ms they locate the word modesty" That's about the only place it is found these days.-(Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

How a Trout Became a Herring namped in an Indiana Paper by
 F. s. Osgood)
 Bessie Herring, formerly Mrs. Taylor Trout, wants her friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
View of Any Man

View of Any Man I can't quite see why others bout
 Their troubles whine. For they look like good fortune when
 They are compared to mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Dr. Anna Kearslcy now has offices in the front rooms over the Gastineau Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

in the show business to know that she is now in training as a nurse at the Carolina General Hospital, Wilson, N. C., and will be glad to hear from any who may wish to get in touch with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Modernized Proverbs

Better a golden we'd ding than a gold dig ger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Paosinu Observation

Will Gittrich is a plumber do- ing that in Wichita, Kas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Ignorance Is Bliss

''I see," remarked Mrs. Crouch that the head of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs says young fellow of today hasn't much chance of marrying a home. maker"
 "Oh, we'll" growled her hus- band, the young fellows Of to- day spend so dern little time in theirs they probably wouldn't recognize a home if they saw one, anyway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Ho. HumI

Ho, Hum! He thought it great to wed the peach"
 But a mistake he made; He found in helping him succeed She gave him lemon" aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

That's All
 What in the blazes do you farmers want, anyway" demand ed the big man from the city.
 Wall" said Si, q reckon we'd be satisfied if it could be ar. ranged so we wouldn't have to start work till 9 o'clock, take from 12 to 2 for dinner, and spend the rest of the afternoon on the golf course-and then mebbe spend our evenings, wall, mebbe pretty much like you city fellers do.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
'.<aa.~M u ST C.e>&ze,~"
American Opera to Pre-
sent Marriage of
Figaro" Tuesday

Mozart's Marriage of Figaro"
will be added to the second weeks
repertoire of the American Opera
Company, now playing at the Gallo
Theatre. 1t will be given or Tuesday
evening, and repeated on Wednesday
afternoon and on Friday evening,
Monday and Wednesday evenings and
Saturday matinee will be repetitions
of "Faust." MADAME Butterfly"
will be given on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings.
"The Marriage of Figaro" was one
of the operas brought to the Guild
Theatre last spring by the Rochester
American Opera Company. The pro-
duction of the American Opera group
will be essentially the same. The Mo-
Fart opera is played as artificial COM
edy, formalized in every detail of the
action. Like "Faust" and MADAME
Butterfly" it is opera designed to
please the eye as well as the ear The
attempt has been made throughout to
interpret the music in terms of move
ment. The opera has been staged
under the direction of Vladimir Ros-
ing and Eugene Goossens, who will
make his first guest appearance, will
>onduct. The English version is based
on the one used by the British Ma
tional Opera Company.
The singers for "Figaro" include:
Cecile Sherman. Thelma Votipka,
Louise Richardson, Adele Vasa, j.
Frederick Robert, George Fleming
Houston, Brownie PEBBLES, Mark
Daniels, John Moncrieff and Howard
Laramy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

|. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, second of the
five guest conductors scheduled to di-
rect the New York Symphony Or
chestra this season, will make his
two appearances this week, The first
will be at Carnegie Hall Friday eve
ming and the second at Mecca Audi
forum Sunday afternoon, January
%.
This Sunday afternoon in Mecca
Auditorium the concert will be direct
ed by Rene Pollain, with Walter
Gieseking as assisting artist The
program follows:
L'apres-midi dun Faune, Debussy;
Concerto in A minor, Schumann;
Symphony No. 2 in E minor, Rach-
mammoth.
The programs which Gabrilowitsch
has selected for his two concerts in
clude: Symphony in C major, Haydn;
Third Symphony in c minor
Scriabin; Nocturres, Debussy; Over
ture, Academic Festival" Brahms.
Gabrilowitsch will make third ap-
pearancc this week in the capacity of
assisting artist at the Concert for
Young People which Walter Dam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
With the Orchestras
PHILHARMONIC

Three conductors will direct the
Philharmonic Orchestra this week.
This Sunday afternoon Sir Thomas
Beecham makes his final appearance
at Carnegie Hall. On Tuesday eve
ming Bernardino Molinari will be
heard for the first time in New York,
followed by concerts on Thursday
evening, Friday afternoon, and Sun
day afternoon, at Carnegie Hall. And
on Saturday morning the annual
series of Children's Concerts will
open, conducted by Ernest Schelling.
Arturo Toscanini, who will take up
the baton on January 26 for the re-
mainder of the Philharmonic season,
is due here Wednesday.
The soloists of the week are Vladi-
mir Horowitz, Russian pianist, Sun
day, and Jacques Thibaud, the French
violinist on Thursday and Friday.
Sir Thomas program this Sunday
afternoon comprises the Mozart SYM
phony in G, No. 36, Delius' "Paris"
and son Hearing the first cuckoo in
spring." a Paisielle Overture, Gretry
Air de Ballet from "Zemir ct Azer''
and the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto
in B flat minor.
Mr. Molinari's opening program on
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House has the following num-
bers: Suite for string orchestra from
opus 5, Corelli; SYMPHONY No, s.
Beethoven; Prelude to Khovantchina
Meussorgsky; L'Isle Joyeuse, Debus-
sy, Suite from "La Clara" Casella;
and the "Tannhauser" Overture.
On Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall he offers
the Beethoven Violin Concerto. Gem
infants Andante for strings, harp
and organ, Transcribed by Marinuzzi
Martucci's Novelette,, Lebussy's
Fetes, and Russini's Semiramide
Overture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14

gan should be: Let every reader get
another reader; let every comrade get
two new readers. This can only be
made possible by organizing Daily
Worker clubs, and Committees, and
Joint Subscription Campaigns in every
city. Talk to your fellow workers in
the shops, to your friends at meet
ings, and to your neighbor at home;
explain to them why they should read
the DAILY WORKER by comparing
it to the capitalist papers. Buy two
copies every day at your stand, and
give fellow worker one. If q news
stand doesn't carry the DAILY
WORKER, order it from him together
with several other copies.
Let US spread the DAILY WORK
Err to the workers in the mines and
the factories. Thru your hard work
and cooperation we will improve and
enlarge our paper, the only English
speaking worl<rs' daily in the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
Readers Must
Continue AID

BY 4. RAVITCE.
Circulation

Manager of The DAILY WORKER.)
After four years of struggle for ex-
istence, we are beginning the fifth
year of the DAILY WORKER with
the expectancy of seeing it become the
leader of thousands of revolutionary
workers in America. On the day of
celebrating our anniversary we ought
to consider what should be done to
make the DAILY WORKER more in
fluential among the broad masses of
the workers. With your cooperation,
comrades, readers and sympathizers,
you have made it possible for the
DAILY WORKER to celebrate it's
Fourth Anniversary, in spite of at
tempts of the capitalist authorities to
make it's publication impossible by
sending its editors and managers to
prison, ard in spite of the Union bu-
reaucrats doing their utmost thru
their agents to prevent it from cir
culating in the shops and factories.
Well Go the bureaucrats know
that when the workers read The
DAILY WORKER they become class
conscious and will not allow them
selves to be led astray by dishonest
labor leaders, who work hand in hand
with the bosses. And despite them
the DAILY WORKER is being read
by more and more of the workers.
1t is the duty Of all militant work
ef4 to see that the DAILY WORKER
is read by all the workers. AiThe slo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14

Eugene Plotnikoff, at one time con-
ductor of the old Imperial Theatre in
Moscow, is announced as the guest
conductor of the concert to be given
at the Capitol at 1880 Sunday morn
ing. The soloist will be George Du-
frame, the French tenor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14

Caroline Powers, violinist, appears
in recital at Steinway Hall, Wednes-
day evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14

Mildred Dilling, harpest, will give
her recital at Steinway Hall, Tuesday
evening, January "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
u DRAMA. IN
In the Russian Theatres

GEORGE CAVITY, motion picture
u commissioner for the Department
Of Commerce, who has been travelling
through Soviet Russia, has forward
cd to Washington a detailed outline
on the situation in the Russian Thea
tres. The following is taken from the
lengthy report.
According to Mr.. CAVITY the exter-
Tor appearances of Russian cinemas
are extremely varied. The installa-
ton, according to western taste, is
rather modest, bat in accordance with
the Russian general way of living.
The Russians, ne says, do not seem
to care much for the musical part of
programs, that is, the accompanying
music to the film. The program it
self usually consists of a feature
film and news reel, and the public
seems to be quite content with this
sort of performance, which could be
qualified as ascetic in Europe and
more especially in America.
The Russian theatres give gener-
ally two performances a day, from
six to eight, and night performance.
The first performance is apparently
reserved for members of the labor
unions. and the second is for the gen
nral public. The minimum admission
price is from 25 to so kopeks for the
evening performance in the better
class movie houses.
The makeup of posters seems
somehow neglected in Soviet Rus
STA, unlike the highly artistic man.
ner in which they make their pic
lures.
Lunacharsky, the Soviet commits
sioner for public instruction and
films. is not only a sensitive art and
heatre critic but also renowned au-
thor and busy journalist. In one Of
his numerous articles he describes
what could be called the soul and es-
sence of Soviet films. He says that
the realistic and truth-bearing char
acter of the film alone would not
have called the attention of the whole
world to their motion pictures. 1t is
because they choose their truths
themselves and also because the
| Soviets do not picture the realistic
side of life" without motive. Their
best films are propaganda films in
the highest artistic sense of the word,
he claims They are savored with
the strongest humanism, with proud
love for all the oppressed; they are
filled with deep hatred, protests and
| indignation against oppressors. They
are the bearers of a victorious irony
of the Old World. eve understand
very well that we can not clothe our
propaganda in naked formulas and
! programs" he continues. "Our pro-
paganda must remain artistic. 1t is
transformed into a specific theology
which thus forms the characteristics
of our films. Our films are serious
films.
at is no secret that the European
and the American films are first OF
all commercial objects. The enter
tainment idea comes only in second
place. A European or American
film company would find it most
ridiculous to make films for the sole
purpose of conveying a certain doc
trine. We make such films. Oul
films may be better or worse from
the artistic or ideologic standpoint
but they are impossible without ide-
ology. They are. all expressing more
or less our conception of art, but the
special flavor of our films, which en-.
thuses the sensitive European, orig
mates from our revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14

bosch will direct in Carnegie Hall
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 81. He will
play Tschaikowsky's Concerto in B
flat for piano with. orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14
American Opera Company

LIST N. Y. SEASON, SUNG IN ENGLISH
GALLO THEATRE Ewes. mt :2O)
54th ST., w. of B'Vay Mats. at 2 i20)
"Mzne. Butterfly" wed. & Fri. Evs., Sat.
Mat. "Faust' Thurs. q Sat. Evgs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-14

Nine. Jacques de Broglie will give
her recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
"3 COMRADES AND | IN
VENTION'' IN FINAL WEEK
AT CAMEO.

Headed by the significant Sovkino
comedy "3 Comrades and 1 Inven-
tion," the international program
being presented at the Cameo The
atre is now in it's third and final
week.
Described as naive and simple in
its methods with traces of SLAP
stick" this first Soviet comedy
seems to exert a hilarious influence
over its audiences and it is particu-
larly interesting for the array of
novel charactSr-types as we'll as pro-
viding a glimpse into some of the
present-day Soviet life in the U. S.
S. r.
The companion feature, "a Shang-
hal Document" also Sovkino pro-
duction, is important for its pene-
trating revelations of the different
strata Of native life in this unique
Chinese metropolis and also the con-
flicting cross-currents of the foreign
residents existence. 1t is highly in
teresting because some of its strik-
ing sequences were taken when
Shanghai was changing hands dur
ing the recent uprisings. Completing
the program is Russian News Reel
just released from Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
200 Workers, Opposed
by Fake Union, Form
Clothiers Cooperative

1--WE are glad to join the growing
cooperative auxiliary to the Red
forces of America" With this an
nouncement, Workers Cooperative
Clothiers, Inc, 872 Broadway, make
themselves known as the latest of
the proletarian co-operatives in New
York.
According to John Biazzo, presi-
dent of the new organization, more
than 200 workers-members of the
co-operative-are enrolled and eff
forts are being made to secure adj
ditional members. The enterprise is
affiliated with the National Coop
erative League, eastern division.
Commenting on the need for more
cooperative ventures in New York,
ID. Monteleone, secretary, said:
"The principle of class-conscious
cooperation is making big strides
among the workers of New York.
Proletarian apartment houses, total
ing an investment of nearly seven
million dollars; cooperative grocery
stores, cafeterias, shoe repair shops,
summer camps, credit unions, are
some of the most recent develop
ments.
Mr.. Biazzo said that this new
venture was opposed by tfye Anal
gamsted Clothing Workers. because
that Anion was not in fay6r Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01

GIRLS SLAVE
"A HOURS DAY
Must Work in Dance
Halls After Hours
(Bp a Worker Correspondent

(Bn q Worker Correspondent
OAKLAND, CAL, (By MaiD.-I
am working in restaurant here in
Oakland where about % mattresses
are employed. Conditions are bad.
The girls have to stand for ter
rible speed-up system, and have to
punch the time clock times day.
Wages are from $12 to SIC week.
They must come to work spot
lessly clean, and have to send our
clothes to the laundry very often,
which takes away most of the money
We earn. Some of the girls, after
finishing in the restaurant, have to
work 3 or a hours in the 10-cent
dance halls in order to make liv-
ing. In the kitchen, Philippine boys
work from g to 10 hours day for
SIC a week. One day off every Is
days is all we get. Conditions in
Oakland in the food industry are
very bad. They will always be bad
until the workers organize for bet
ter conditions.
GUST VANTJAS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-01
Ne1O DAVIS Play, Tonight at
~" Obens at Windsor Theatre

Tonight at ~" Owen Davis new
drama, Herman Shumlin's second
production of the season, is playing
at the Windsor Theatre this week.
The cast is headed by Anne Shoe
maker, Florence Rittenhouse, Owen
Davis, Jr., Moffat johnson and
Patricia Barclay. Following a week
at Atlantic City the play will come
to the Hudson Theatre on Wednes-
day, November IA.
"The Squealer," jack Linder's
production of the melodrama by
Mark Under, will not reach Broad
way before November IL. The pro-
duction is now at the Bronx Opera
House, and plays Werba's Brooklyn
Theatre next week.
Virgin Hart has taken over the
leading feminine role in Good Boy
the musical show at Hammerstein's
Theatre, replacing Barbara Newber-
ry who will be in Mr.. Hammerstein's
Forthcoming production "Polly."
The new play by w. Somerset
Vaughan which Mossmore Kendall
and Gilbert Miller have in rehearsal,
will be known as "The Sacred
Flame"
John Henry Mears first produc-
ton this season will be a new play
by Herbert Ashton, Jr., titled
Brothers," in which he will star
Bert Lytell.
Elsie Ferguson will be starred in
Edgar Selwyn's next production,
"The Last Lover" modern comedy
by Garrett Fort, Charles Beahan
and John Hunter Booth.