davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
CHESTNUT DAIRY
HAILED FINEST

The milk Of Chestnut Farms
Dairy is Of such consistently SUI
perior quality that it has time
and again won for this dairy
great honorS for purity, safety,
and quality. For this reason the
mothers Of Washington can be
assured Chestnut Farms milk is
safe and healthful.
Years ago, Chestnut Farms
Dairy displayed foresight and
pioneer spirit by being the first
washington dairy to adopt pas.
teurization. While all over the
United States and Europe, bitter
debates. indecision, and expert.
mentation distraught the leading
diaries, Chestnut Farms Dairy
was convinced that pasteuriza.
ton was fundamentally and theo-
retically sound.
The founder of Chestnut Farms
Dairy accepted it and installed
Washington's first complete pas
teurization plant.
Shortly after this interna.
tiona1 authorities on infant well
fare met in London England, to
review the stride the dairy in
dustry had made in safeguard
ing milk.
Many methods Of handling
milk were explained in detail at
this conference, photographs of
dairy plants were displayed, dis
cuSsions developed in an effort
to find the perfect combination
OF methods and plant that
would inevitably result in the
finest milk. That dairy was to
be held up as a model Of per-
lection to point the way for all
dairieS of the world.
Chestnut Farms Dairy meth
DDS and its excellent plant were
hailed with unreStraineC. COM
mendation. And upon this dairy
was bestowed the great honor
of being chosen the Model
Dairy Plant of the World"
AS to every story of unusual
achievment there is a sequence,
so is there one to the unbroken
record Of Chestnut Farms Dairy's
leadership.
Just recently the D. C. Health
Department, awarded Chestnut
Farms Dairy the highest general
rating ever given any Washing
ton dairy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
VARIETY. shown
IN NATIVE WOOD

There are 81 types Of native
wood grown in the United States,
most Of which may be found in
their milled state at the Lank
woodwork ComrSny, Inc, 81 K
st. s. e.
Besides this vast array Of do
mestic lumber, the Lank brothers
also keep on hand q supply Of
foreign woods to meet immedi-
ately the many demands made
upon them by the builders and
home owners of Washington.
The Lank woodwork Company
furnishes lumber and millwork to
building contractors, and to pri-
vate home owners who wish to do
remodeling and repairing work.
Common varieties and grades Of
unmilled lumber can be had on
application.
But for the more intricate de-
signs and millings, lathed and ma
chined work, it takes the company
a little time to deliver, for it be-
neves in perfection rather than
speed. On application, however.
the firm does complete rush, jobs
and orders. Two trucks are kept
on hand to deliver this lumber
and wood to the consumer.
The Lank company obtains an
artistic line in its work too, mar
keting unpainted pictures made Of
varicolored woods. Another inter
esting feature of the company is
its business cards. These, are
made of thin waters of wood
bought by the Lank brothers from
the Government when the roof Of
the White House was renewed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
BARRETT PLANS
EXPOS|T|ONS

Washington has its own organ
ization for staging and executing
any size exposition Or trade show.
T. w. Barrett, head of Buddy
Barrett, Inc, decorators and de-
Signers, of 4222-26 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W., is capable both in mate
rials and organization of execut-
ing any decoration for any STOW.
Some Of the more important ex-
+ POSITIONS handled by Mr.. Barrett
are the Real Estate Show, South
Atlantic Motor Boat Exposition,
Virginia Public Service Conven-
ton, Alhambra Society might in
SPAIN, Radio Show, Chamber of
Commerce Industrial Exposition,
D. G. S. Food Show, National An
tique Exposition, the past five an
nual Automobile Shows and
others.
Testifying to the thoroughness
Of the work done by this company
is their complete shop and plant
on wisconsin Avenue. Every
thing necessary to enhance dec
orative effects is available, from
multi-colored velvets to statuary.
Mrs. Barrett, an active mem
ber Of the firm. has become &C
cepted as an unusual artistic in
this line Of work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-12
FIRM : RECORD
25 YEARS OLD

The name Of Allen, Mitchell and
Company of 1918 e st. N. w. has
been synonymous with service in
the mechanical field here for IS
years. Is is an organization of
skilled mechanics, whose average
length of service is IS years,
backed by one Of the most modern
machine shops in the city. A fleet
Of trucks makes their service
available on short notice.
In addition to this, the firm
sells, installS, and maintains re-
frigeration machinery, automatic
stokers, pumps, electrical machin-
cry, tanks, stacks, breechings, and
boilers. Elevator service, consist
ing Of repairs, maintenance, and
regular inspections, is offered and
is available "a hours out of every
day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
EIGHT PLANES AT
 NOME AIRPORT TO-DAY

That Nome is destined to be Alaska s greatest airport can read fly be judged best by the arrival of other planes from different parts iof Alaska yesterday. when eight modern planes were at this air port. The Northern Air Transport Inc. of Nome had three planes, the Laiblin & Graham Airways one. Noel Wien one. Clayton Scott of Cordova arrived with his am phibian. and the Alaskan Airways Inc. two planes
 The additional planes were brot here to handle the large volume of flying business occasioned by the arrival of the steamer Victoria to- day from Seattle with nearly 300 passengers many of whom will use airplane transportation to outlyin' mining camps as well as delivery of supplies by planes.
 As it is impossible for boats to reach Teller, Deering, Candle, Kot- zebue and other northern points as well as points to the eastward of Nome and interior points the planes have become the accepted means of rapid transfer of pass engers and freight to these points as well as interior mining camps.
 For the next few days Nometes will probably have stif necks from watching all eight planes in ac- tive service with motors buzzing in the air going and coming at all hours of the day and night due to the fact that there is no dark ness and the sun shines practical ly "A hours, It is to be hoped that Nome will someday keep this fleet of planes operating contin- uously with the present finest set of pilots that ever met on one field at the same time
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
WELCOME TO NOME

If you want your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look like new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to older.
 We make alterations.
 We clean and make and repair furs.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship. Come and see us. we will give you our prices before we do your work
 We appreciate your patronage NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Opposite Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

F. G. FORESTER. Minister 11:o0 am. Sunday School
 TAO Evening Worship.
 Organ Music.
 Service of Praise
 Solo, Mrs. Lars Rynning
 Womens Quartet, Sweet Peace.
 Sermon Gods Spirit. The Hope of Man"
 Get acquainted at church
 Returned sourdoughs and new corners to Alaska will find a well come at Nome Federated tomorrow evening, at the first church servcie since the landing of the Victoria The women's quartet will repeat its number sung at the spring concert last Sunday.
 The Federated church is that church in which all Protestant people are interested and in which denominational lines are forgotten. Its aim is to keep alive the spir- it of God in the hearts of men and women in the far north and it covets the cooperation of all earnest Christian men and women.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

Ross J Kinney Supt of the AL aska Road Commission. is il re- ceipt of a wire from E. F Bauer who states that he will leave Seat tie on the s S Yukon June 18th for Cordova thence to Chitna and Fair banks. arriving Nome about June 30th via plane from Fairbanks. Upon his arrival here he will take up his usual duties with the ARC activities
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

4 farewell dinner party was given Thursday evening by Miss Gertrude Johansen iu honor of Miss Jane lone, and Connie Allyn who are sailing for Seattle on the out going trip Of the steamer Victoria. Those present were the Misses Virginia Lomen. Lucille Lomen, Mary Ann Mish, and Joanne Jo- hansen.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

Crosson. was Clarke Bassett who
 will resume his position as local agent for the Airways. Another Airways plane pi!oted by Jerry Jones arrived earlier the same day bringing Mrs. Jones and Geor- ge Nogle. Both planes will remain here to handle the extra business at this time of the year due to the arrival os the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

Several friends were entertain ed Friday at a farewell luncheon given in honor of Mrs. ( NJ Allyn and Edna Christoferson. by Mrs E K Johansen and Mrs. Guy c, Mish at the home of Mrs Johau- sen, preceding their departure for Seattle on the steamer Victoria
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

The Lomen CommercJal Com- pany sold their last sack of coa. the day the steamer Baldwin arriy ed to replenish Nomes fuel sup ply this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

Mail carrier Longley returned from the Kougarok Monday even ing and will return to that dis triet after the arrival of the steamer Victors.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
LOCAL NEWS

The many Nome friends of Mrs. T. A. Petersen extend their heart felt sympathy to her in the recent death of her beloved husband at Teller
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
FOR RENT

Four room furnished house, also furnished cabin. for rent, in- quire Edward Anderson, 125 D. Street.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

c w Thornton. L Commission CT will be the proud possessor of d new Cherrolet de lux coupe. on the Vie. All three cars were or dered thru the c M Allyn Chevrolet Agency.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

be placed in operation within the next few days. The car will be operated by Georges Bus and Express owned by George Me Kay.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Clarke Bassett Returns

Arriving Nome Friday afternoon from Fairbanks in an Alaskan Air ways plane piloted by Manager Joe
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
New Aut.os Arrive

Arriving on the Derblay was new Chevrolet car which will
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

" Rowe is rec vins on th;- Victoria Chevrolet half ton de livery truck.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
PRoTnOr YOUR SAVINGS

PR0TDCT YOUR SAVINGS A Fare-Pcoof Bank Vault Is Q Much SAfor Place For Yoar Savings Than Having Them Tucked
 Away in Youf Pockets IA Baak Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Yeur Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA Capital ............. $fOo, GOO % Surplus .... 2R00O. .Oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
200 ELCO SHOE
WORKERS STRIKE
Strike Led by Shoe and
Leather Union

NEW YORK. - Over 200 workers
were called on strike yesterday after
noon by the Shoe and Leather Work
ers Industrial Union, after thirty fit
tiers walked out in defense of five dis
charged workers, one filter and four
lasters. These discharges are part OF
wage-cut plan which the bosses
want to carry through in their shop.
The workers are determined to spread
the strike in the entire factory.
The situation at the I. Miller is
very tense. The boss refused to
discuss the demands presented by
elected committee although it was a
legally elected committee within linz
its of the company union agreement.
This was reported at another outside
meeting of the filters. 1t was also
reported that the firm has virtually
admitted the planned lockout, all
though the bosses tried to deny it in
the beginning.
The workers are determined to stick
by their demands: No discrimina-
lions, equal division of work, the
right of the committee TO check up
that these points are carried out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
N. Y. District of
FSU to Take Part
in May Day Rally

NEW YORK.-T'he New York Dis
trict of the Friends of the Soviet
Union calls upon all F.S,U. members
to play their part in the May Day
demonstration.
May Day this year, must be used
TO mobilize mass opinion in defense
OF the Soviet Union and against the
attempts Of the governments of cap
italist countries to force Russia into
a war. We must demand complete
recognition and Free Trade relations
between the U, S. and the Soviet
Union.
All F.S.U. members are called upon
to carry F.S.U banners and to meet
at the headquarters of our Stain
branch 100 Second Avenue, at 1870
am. on Sunday.
All comrades who have volunteered
to sell magazines, ETC., must meet on
Saturday, April 80, at 2:3O pm. sharp
at 2i6 E. 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Socialist Party Leader in
Racine Caught Grating

RACINE, Wisconsin.-The scandal
in the Socialist party which lead
to the expulsion Of Mayor Swaboda,
is stirring up more stink. After the
Mayor, who was put up by the So
ciaI-fascists as their standard bear
~er" right after he joined the organ
ization, Sam Sherman--a local bust
ness man and now police and fire
commissioner-the grand old man
of the local organization, is facing
expulsion.
This "Comrade" is being charged
with selling the shoes left over from
his bankrupt shoe stores to the relief
department at exhorbitant profits,
and of course, of refusing to sup
port Police Capt. Schranz of Mil
waukee-the candidate of the $50
ciahst" machine-for the police chief,
and putting up another newly born
socialist" Detective Lutter as his
candidate,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
N. Y. Food Workers
To Speed Preparations
For May Day Rally

NEW YORK, N. Y.--The intensive
preparations of the Food Workers
Industrial Union for the May Day
demonstration include an poem air
meeting this morning at 9Th Ave and
40th ST., at IL o'clock, to rally the
unemployed food workers and a dis
tribution of the call for the demon
stration of the Ward Baking, Sun
shine and Nabisco factories.
A final mobilization of all food
workers will be made at the mass
meeting tonight, 800 p. m. at Stuy-
vesant Casino, Second Ave and 9th
St., where all food workers are called.
All members of the Food Workers
Industrial Union must be present
without fail
Jack Stachel, assistant secretary of
the T. U, U. L. will be the main
speaker. The May Day Committee
will make a final and detailed report
of the preparations and instructions
will be given for the conduct of the
demonstration.
All shop chairmen and secretaries
are instructed to collect and bring
with them all money from their shops
for May Day buttons, pennants, con-
tributions, etc, in order to enable the
committee o pay for the music, ban
ners and other necessary material for
the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
O'NEILL'S TRILOGY MOURNING
BECOMES ELECTRA" RE-
TURNS To ALVIN MAY 8

Seats for the return engagement
OF Mourning Becomes Electra" the
Eugene O'Neill trilogy, which will
open at the Alvin Theatre, May 8,
will go nsale today at the box-of-
dice. The Theatre Guild is bringing
to New York the company that has
been o ntour. and which includes
Judith Anderson, Florence Reed,
Crane Wilbur. Walter Abel, Thurston
Hall and Bernice Elliot.
The Monster Walks" the film
mystery with Rex Lease, Vera Cor
don and Sheldon Lewis in the feat
ured roles will have its premiere at
the Hippodrome, morning matinees,
commencing this Saturday at 1920,
This Ralph M. Like production was
directed by Frank Straver from an
adoption by Robert Ellis.
symphony of the Six Million"
the original screen story which Fan
ME Hurst wrote for RKO Radio Pict-
ures, is continuing its run at the
Gaiety Theatre. Gregory Ratoff,
Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunno,
play the leading roles. Anna Appel,
star of the -Yiddish Art Theatre,
makes her screen debut in the film.
Gregory La Cava directed the pic
ture. A symphonic music score, was
especially composed for the picture.
At the Cort Theatre next Sunday
night Yascha Yushny's Russian re-
vue, THE Blue Bird will terminate
its New York engagement and its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

bullet for anti-aircraft purposes. The
tracer bullet contains certain chem
ical which leaves trail Of flame to
designate the direction of the firing.
Every finishing machine let's out
1,4Oo bullets per hour. 1t was diff
cult to determine the number of such
machines, but the number was suffi-
Gent to keep a department of 500
men and women busy.
The entire department is mechan-
lied to the last word of technic,
everything is moving on transmission
belts, SAY ng every possible amount
of human labor. In spite of the fact
chat hardly any skill is required to
tend the machine, the majority OF
the workers are adult men and wo-
men, of native stock, very few young
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
VIM. z. Foster at May Day
Celebration in Bronx Coils.

of the Communist Party has arranged
of May First at the huge
Bronx Coliseum William Foster will
only speaker, Richard B. Moore, Chairman
to make this real proletarlan ceeora
revolutionary pageant colorfu and appro-
Schaeffer busy putting the chorus
chouses of 500 voices in trim with
revolutionary numbers The WIR band is all
Foster will be only speaker
that the will be
Rutgers Square Come to the Coli
early this the celebration will begin time, and will
adjourn in-tme give all workers plenty of rest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
PARK DAVIS FILLING WAR
ORDERS
tBy a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich.--I am working
here In the Park and Davis pharma-
ceutical plant. which is one of the
largest of its Kind in the land. For
the last few weeks unusually large
orders have been received from the
medical departments of the army,
marine corps and especially the navy
for every conceivable item OF am
bulatory service, field hospitals, etc.
These orders are already on pro-
duction in every department.
The other day had the oppor-
tunity to look over the whole list OF
ordered supplies and glance at the
quantity OF each leaves not the slight
est doubt in my mind that the Wall
st. government is preparing to turn
the big guns loose and fertilize the
soil with the blood of the masses
/ am sure all these tens OF thou
sands of tons of nitro-cellulose, T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

While the leaders of the local so
cialist" machine, especially Mr.. Bou-
ma, are parading around as little
white fighters against corruption,
Sherman spilled the beans by ex-
posing Bouma as the one who in
troduced the Chicago gambler TO
Mayor Swabora, from whom the $50
cialist" executive loaned" $4,000.
This exposure Of the corruption
within the Socialist party is open
ing the Racine workers eyes. The
local Socialist" organization, to
maintain its hold over the masses,
is calling a demonstration which is
to be IAN orderly protest against
present conditions"
Against this scab fake demonstra-
ton, the workers of Racine win rally
behind the demonstration and par
ade Of the United Front May Day
Conference at 3 pm, at Monument
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
"COSSACKS OF THE DON" AND
CITY HALL DEMONSTRA-
TON AT ACME.

Beginning today and continuing
for one week, the Acme Theatre will
present the Soviet Sound Film Cos
sacks of the Don" romantic drama
written by the Soviet writer, Michel
Scholokhov, from his novel, THE
Quiet River DON" and directed by
the only woman director in Soviet
Russia, Olga Preobrazhenskaya. who
gave us the excellent film THE VII
lage of Sin" On the same program
the Acme will show the latest work
ing-class weekly, including the city
Hall Demonstration" presented by
the w. /. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
Auto Parade To Be
Held In Harlem On
Saturday, April 30

NEW YORK, N. Y.--The Finnish
Workers Club and the Estonian
Workers Club are joining hands in
the preparations for a large turnout
on May First.
Besides agitating and organizing
their own memers and sympathizers
for the May Day demonstration, they
are organizing large auto parade
in Harlem on Saturday, starting form
the Finnish Workers Hall.
The auto Will be covered with ban
ners and placardS, announcing the
May Day demonstration at Union
Square and calling upon the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
SPEAKERS CONFERENCE THIS
SATURDAY

The speakers conference viii
take place as usual this Saturday
afternoon at $50 p. m. at the
Workers School. Comrade Hay
wood will lead the discussion on
the Negro question. All speakers
who attend dthe conference before
should attend this vital discussion
on time,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29

to the fight against the bosses hun
ger offensive and imperialist war, and
to turn out for this huge working
class demonstration.
Workers owing autos are urged TO
participate in the parade, which viii
start Saturday evening, at 500 pm,
from the Finnish Workers Hall, Is
West 125th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-29
IRISH WORKERS
TO MARCH MAY |
Pledge to Defend the
Soviet Union

NEW YORK.-In spite of the rain
an snow, over one hundred Irish work
ers rallied to a mass open air meeting
held by the Irish Workers Club at
18th and Willis SITS, "Wednesday
night.
The meeting was called to urg the
Irish workers to come to the May
Day demonstration and uarade Sun
day. The workers cheered the Seak-
ers when they called for a united
struggle to free Ireland from bloody
British imperialism and against i'm
perialist war. The meeting pledged
unanimously to defend the Soviet
Union against all attacks Of the rob-
Der powers.
The speakers pointed out that for
seven-hundred years the forfsthers
of the New York Irish workers fought
bravely against British imperialism
and the Irish landlords and capital
lists.
Now" said one of the speakers
I'VE must fight against Wall Street
imperialism"
This was roundly applauded by the
workers.
The Irish workers will march I'M
der the banner of the Irish Workers
Club in the May Day parade, May
First. AL Irish workers are urged to
assemble 18th ST., East of Union So.
at 1870 nm.