davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
RETURN SOUTH BOOSTING
 SCENERY OF NORTHLAND

J. ID. Treece, President of the Colorado Industrial Bank, Denver, Colorado, accompanied by Mrs. Treece, is a greatly interested and pleased passenger on the round trip of the Alaska. MT. and Mrs. Treece are thrilled with the beau- ty of the Alaska scenery, and re- turn to their home city boosters for the North Country. MT. Treece travels extensively and in the last three months has been in Detroit, Minneapolis and the major cities of Ohio, and states there is notic- able improvement in business con- ditions in each of the places he visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
LOSES LIFE IN RIVER

Edward Nightingale, well known Anchorage resident, recently re- ceived a radiogram announcing the death of his son, Edward Nightin- gale, Jr., aged fifteen years, in the Ohio river. The young man was on a vacation and it is presumed he was drowned while in swim ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
NEW BAR BEING BUILT
 TO SERVE DRAUGHT BEER
 FOR THE ALASKAN HOTEL

Dave Housel, principal owner of the Alaskan Hotel. is preparing for the arrival of draught beer in Ju- neau by having new bar for the recreation parlor of the hotel con- structed The work is being done by the Handy Andy carpenter shop.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
PAGE FIVE
Mayor Wise ---
Continued from Page I

auditing company reconstruct the
paving records, install a system of
handling bond coupons which will
be more in accord with present day
practices, and revamp the classifi-
cation of accounts used by the city.
This extra work assigned TO the
auditing company is to cost the
city $3.50, in addition to the $500
being paid for the work outlined
III the original program for the au-
dit.
Following Mandells remarks the
question of whether the city would
do away with the office of city
health officer was again discussed
during which Alderman E:Scalada
said he favored city health Off
Ger at $40 month. No definite ac-
ton on the health officer matter
was taken Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
This Week $500
Continued from Page l

k1Ok4A
fort to unity the people of the ma
ton into genuine nation Of equals.
Mr.. NToley refers to Americas earlier
economic development as having
been actuated by what ne calls a
, wrong concept of the right of one
man to profit at the expense OF an
other
| Mr.. Moley is the iea0er IF the So
called brain. trust" Of the -AciiIlln-
istration. Tie spends nca'.y every
forenoon with the President, and
50 may be regarded as yoicine, in
large part, the Presidents own ideas.
Another member Of the brain
trust, Professor Tugwell, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, said the
other day that what happsned last
Fall was not so much an elctio1 as
a revolution. And the first purpose
in the measures which the President
has put through, Mr.. Tugwell holds,
is to make the Government a more
flexible Instrument for translating
the wishes of the people into ac
ton.
Other Cabinet interpretations
Secretary Wallace of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture talks Of the
New DeaT' as social justice" and
an effort to bring about cooperation
between the Government and the
people to make the new social order
work in precise and well-balanced
way. Secretary Roper of; Commerce
used similar language recently when
he spoke of Government collabor-
ating with business IN essential
planning. and in national controls
Of private endeavor, to the lend OF
greater justice and broader happi
ness for ALL ".3
Assistant Secretary Dickinson Of
Commerce, who has had great
deal to do with the railroad bill
amplifies this. Denying that the
purpose of the New Deal" is to
make labor and the farmer wards
of the Nation, he says they should
be given the same protection grant,
ed to 'those at the top And Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., head of the Farm
Board, declares that the New Deal'
involves a readjuStnent of old ideas
of commercial freedom and freedom
Of contract.
Evidence that the Presidents pro-
gram and policies, as thus disc, ,oSed,
are receiving overwhelming support
from the mass Of the people Of the
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
TRIPPEL CASE
is REOPENED

Proceedings to prevent her divor-
ced husband from claiming her two
children were started Monday at
San Francisco by Dorothy Titcomb,
member of a prominent family of
Nogales. She insists she has the le-
gal right to custody Of The children.
l.: She petitiored the district court
of appeals for a writ Of review and
an alternative writ Of prohibition
from the order OF Judge William F.
James of Santa Clara county, who
directed her to return the children
to her former husband, A: A. Trip
ceI.
+ An Arizona court awarded ney
custody of the children and she has
them in school in Los Angeles.
Trippel obtained a court orter N
April, but the Nogales woman re-
fused to honor it. Judge james
then issued a citation asking her to
show cause why she should not be
held in contempt.
Fer petitions seek to check the
original order OF !. Judge Williams,
which, she claims. was returned
without evidence, and to prevent
Judge James from instituting con-
tempt proceedings.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03


United States leads many observers
here to the belief that, if the plans
laid down work out in practice as
well as they do in theory. the New
Deal will be recognized generally,
a few years from now, as a genuine
revolution, American sryie.
Presidents Going Swimming
Very much depenos upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt's continued good
health Senator Copeland of New
York, who is a physician, looked
him over the other day and report
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

ed Mr.. Roosevelt "One hundred per-
cent" Because of his physical af-
Fiction, the loss of the use of his
legs from infantile paralysis in 1921,
when he was 80 years old, the only
form Of exercise which the President
can indulge in is swimming. The
new swimming pool IN tile White
House basement. paid for by sub
scriptions raised by several news
papers, is about completed and soon
the President will be able to take
the daily exercise which all OF his
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

predecessors have found necessary
to keep them fit for their arduous
duties.
Mr.. Roosevelt has the happy fac
ulty of being able to shake of all
worries when he goes~to bed.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Mrs. Charles L. Hardy left yes
terday FOR Tucson upon receipt of
word of. the death of Miss Mary
Smoker.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03


e
anEy /
rton sshown
uhmsa BIZ il
satla in Dominion
will hd in
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Kirby Bosworth Payne, Victor Anthony
Peruso, John Lewis Pestell, Edward
Howard Plumb. James Edward Reeves,
Karl Frederick Riesterer, Franklin
Roberts, Luther Ellis Robinson. Louis
Joseph Rubino. Jerome Schlossenberg,
Irving Louis Schneider, John Ernest
Schneider, Clarence Irving Smith, jr.:
George Thomas Smith, David Gimmel
Sprinkle, Louis Vincent Stasulli, Rob-
ert Linwood Swaringen, Joseph Vim
cent Symanoskie. James William Tay-
Evening star., 1933-06-22

ward Lee, Frank Gold Lindsay, Ray
mond Eugene Linthicum, Maurice Ber-
nard Love, Frances Wines Ludlow,
Frank Marion Mann, Kenneth Maui
rice Mannix, Maurice Mates, Ben But
Ter Mcmahon. Merlin Stark Minkel,
Salvatore Francis Mimi, Sam Mostow,
John Thomas Mullady, Norman Brown
Mumaw, Charles Richard Nestler, Will
liam Gilmore Newman, Howard Fowler
Newsom, Thomas Francis, Nolan, Charles
Bernard circuit, Walter Theodore owens,
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Drake. jr.; Robert Edward Dunn, Har-
vey Victor Everett, Elmo Buckner Fair
fax. Francis Marion Fawcett, Samuel
Feldman, Charles Wheeler FELTON,, Har-
vey Edward Fenstermacher, jr.; Charles
Lloyd Ferguson, Edward Fitzpatrick,
Winston Henry Flood, Harry Fonoroff,
Ernest Frederick Foster. Stanley Liv-
ingstone Franck, Henry Howard Frank
lin. Daniel Robert Frantz, Samuel
William Fry, jr.; Lnwood Dillon Gal
laway, Reid Ashworth Gibson, John
Thomas Glakas, Harry William Gold
Evening star., 1933-06-22

ton Blum, John David Bonham, Ed
mund Coolidge Bowie, Robert Alan
Bradley. Charles Otto Brahler. James
Leonard Branca, Sam Hunter Brennan,
Paul Eugene Burris, Harold Walter
Cannella, John Roger Canter. Victor
Leonard Caron, Steward Richard Car
ter, jr.; Raymond Franklin Chinn, Ca
flero Cicala, Paul Howard Clarke, Nor
ris Ivan Conklin, James Wilver Con-
ner, Hugh Leonidas Crandall, John
DAILY, Michael Joseph Dantuono. Au-
gustus Paul DeGeorge, Harley Daniel
Evening star., 1933-06-22

lor, William Leonard Taylor, Marvin
Gibbs Thomas, Gordon Frederick
Truelsen, John Jacob Tripp, William
Hartwell Tucker. Don Anthony Tur-
ner. Norman Jenner Veihmeyer, Ken
meth Jerome Wade. Merle Joseph Wag-
ner Frederick Joseph Wahler, Albert
Gregory Waters, John Bispham Whit
comb, William Ralph Williamson,
Lloyd George Wineland Herman War
rem Xander, Herman Morton Zabrek
and Ernest Martin Ziegler
Evening star., 1933-06-22

berg, Leonard Greenberg, Walter Mar
tin Guy. Stanley Earl Hagen. Cecil
Gilbert Hale, John Hale, Harry Eugene
Harper, Clayton Raymond Hawkins.
Walter Martin Hayes, Robert Winslow
Hewlett, Max Hoffman, William Eu-
gene Jaeger, Lewis johnson, jr: Will
liam Lewis Kieffer, William Chester
Killian, Walter Charles Kinball Cor
don Koblen, Morris Krucoff, Eugene
Lewis Kuhns, Richard Franklin Lamb,
Joseph Latona, Robert Ed
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Lost Ugly Fat.
Her Husband Says She
Looks Five Years Younger!

There is a certain weight at which
! every woman looks her loveliest-not
/ skinny underweight nor pendulous over,
weight. but normal weight. We md
saiid'Sh eand husbsnds6 i?j ali agreed upon this
/ point MY husband says l look hve
year younger" writes this lady OF 2e
who1thanks to her ,,dsiyd.6ss daily dose ,er er
I body Of IS pounds OF ugly fat. Read
her letter.
I Having heard from friend OF mine
+ that she lost considerable weight since
j taking Kruschen Salts, j started using
/ them in July last when 1 weighed III
/ lbs / have lost weight steadily since
/ then. and am now 159 lbs-my normal
weight Moreover, 1 feel brighter and
more energetic in every way.
"I have incurred Of my dressmakef
were bust 40. hips ASA, waist 1872
/, inches which is normal for my height,
which is > fl. in. My age Is 20. NY
is vs,s .eyeus sf There IS
no other reason for my loss OF weisnt
except Krusehen as i do not take any
particular diet"
(Mrs) s. r., London. England
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will
last four weeks costs but trine-taKe
as directed every morning. When the
Jar is empty get on the scales ana see
hoy many pounds S;s, S,,, you nave doSn tUsf
l on pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter and cream.
But remember this; to take Oh fst
harmlessly and SAFELY be sure for
aeaths ssae s, shst s sss .s sa 70. Of
results resi- one bottle brings do not delight
you--do not joyfully satisfy you-whS
lmoney beck-Aaxexaaement.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

man, Goldie Celia Niefeld, Cecile Pau
line Noland, Lorenza Josephine Norcio.
Elizabeth Margaret Norris, Willie Cath
crime O'Steen, Linda Renee Overlade,
Dorothy Idalia Owens, Marian Louise
Padgett. Mable Bowyer Pain, Betty
Louise Payne, Mary Frances Perry,
Helen Louise Powell. Shirley Mary
Powers. Natalie Camelia Prencipe,
Dorothy Elizabeth Pyles, Geraldine
Margaret Ray, Gwendolyn Marie Rea,
Myrtle Kathleen Readmond. Evelyn
Helen Eileen Reid. Zelda Reznek, Ruth
Evelyn Rhoderick. Elizabeth Annie
Roach, Mary Theresa Roat. Beatrice
Edith Rosenblum, Helena Sacks, An
gela Salazar, Margaret Elizabeth San
ford, Bernice Estelle Scott, Marguerite
Ruth Scott, Phyllis Geraldine Shank,
Emma Shapiro, Catherine Louise She
han, Reba Sher. Sylvia Shosteck, Hllda
Siegel, Charlotte Elizabeth Simmons,
Helen Carol Simon, Lille Virginia Slye,
Elsie Eunice Smith, Alice Dorothy
Snouffer, Phillis Jean Snyder, Helen
Bertha Steiner, Edith Luwaine Stew
art. Elsie Merriam Stewart, Florence
Alma Stopsack, Margaret Ann Talbert,
Hannah Tarason, Lillian Teate, 1ngrid
Clara Tellefsen, Catherine Emily
Thomas. Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Jean
Laurie Tolson, Geraldine Abigail Trim
mer, Margaret Gilliland Turner, Mar
garet Virginia Unklesbee, Jane Adele
Walston, Rose Mae Waple, Mildred Ag-
mes Warner, Leola Florence Washburn, |
Ida Weiner, Edythe Glynn Welsh, Eli
nor LAMAR Wen, Elizabeth Ophelia |
Wetzel, Mary Litherland White, Zelda
Virginia Wightman, Lillian Esteile
Wild, Eleanor Elizabeth Wilfong, Alma |
7 oIlise Williams Caryl Maxine Winter |
Eleanore Clara Wolff, Evelyn Marie
Wyatt, Lillian Louise Wyvill, Mary Ma
rie Yahraes.
Boys Given Diplomas.
George Edward Adlung, Joseph Ed
ward Aronoff, Van Stanford Ashmun,
Jack Theophilus Bayliss, Donald Cupp
Beale, William Edwin Bell. Edward
Minor Benjamin, Bernard Blond, Mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

Workers Packed Union Square May Day

eight hour day is not the final end
Of the movement, but only its first
step. The goal is the revolutionary
transformation OF society, and the
rule of the working class. At this
point, a Socialist Labor Party re-
solution was submitted which read
in part:
Resolved: that in order to mako
the eight hour day attainable for
all, and permanent organization,
the same must be legally enacted
and the economic struggle must be
supported by political action in order
to attain such legislation.
Resolved: that in the battle for
the eight hour day, we do not lose
sight Of the final goal OF the work.
ing class movement, the abolition
of wage slavery and that we there
fore call upon all workers to mass
themselves under the banners of the
SIP in order to achieve this final
overturn."
While the crowds were going
back from the demonstration, the
disgruntled anarchist leader, Johann
Most interviewed reporters at his
home. He regarded the eight hour
day struggle as "lunacy on the part
Of the workers and little scheme
on the part Of the capitalists and
politicians in order to defer again
the final settlement they fear-the
social revolution"
The 1890 demonstration showed
very strongly the influence of the
German Socialist movement. There
was more Of an emphasis on socl-
alism, but less stress on the hard
struggle necessary if we wish to
get it. There were traces of that
same rotten reformism which led
the German Social Democracy to
betray the workers in 1914 and 1919,
and which makes them abandon the
working class to the fascist excel
TONERS today.
Nevertheless, the 1890 May Day
demonstrations represented also
beginning, beginning of the Inter
national May Day struggles of the
world proletariat. A beginning of
the revolutionary May demonstra-
tons of the American workers
which are being carried forward to-
day under the leadership of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

This struggle is a class struggle,
and if capital continues to arraign
itself against labor, it will find out
that the people have a million fists
and know how to use them"
First International May Day-1S90
At the 1890 Convention Of the
A. F. of L., reformist elements
gained control and sabotaged the
general strike proposals. 1t was
decided to begin the eight hour
strike in only one union, and after
victory had been obtained there
to spread the struggle to other
trades. Finally the Carpenters
Union was selected to begin the
struggle, and the Federation as a
whole voted to support it by special
donations and leaves.
The then revolutionary Socialist
Labor Party issued the call for the
May Day demonstration in New
York. The action received the I'M
qualified support of the strongest
New York unions, and in spite of
the fact that there was a heavy
rain all day, thousands of workers
came to Union Square continuously,
singing the Marseillaise.
Seventy-three organizations par
ticipated and sent contingents to
the demonstration. Three thousand
workers came from the Hebrew
Trades; the carpenters and cigar
makers sent 2,4O0 each. The Soci-
alist Labor Party sent a contingent
of 700, but it gave the demonstra-
ton much of its revolutionary back
bone. In all, thirty thousand work.
ers demonstrated.
A group of Socialist speakers who
had just rcturned from agitation
work in Europe sat in the pavilion.
Crowds pressed around them eager
to- hear of the struggles of the
European proletariats and the growth
OF the Socialist movement. The
speakers in 100 were must more
definitely socialist than they were
four years before. Wakemann. for
instance, begins by stating that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
of Milwaukee

workers by the KosciuSzko Guard.
In return they received stones.
sticks, dead cats, and other evil
dences Of the workers love for Off
cial strikebreakers.
On May S, monster march of
protest to the Bay View Rolling
Mills, organized by the Polish work
men, started from st. Stanislaus
Church, at am. Women and chill
dren were in the line Of march,
which, because of the democratic IL
lusions of the. workers, was intended
to be a peaceful protest only.
Shoot Down Workers
When the line OF march came
within a few blocks Of the mills, the
commander Of the Sheridan Guards
issued the order to fire. The in
structions had been given several
days before: when you are ordered
to fire. pick out your man. and shoot
to kill" The capitalists were deter
mined to shed blood in order to keep
the 10-hour day. The fusiIlade killed
or fatally wounded at least per-
sons; and crippled an unknown
number besides. The workers scat
tered hastily, but took their wound
ed with them, and perhaps some
dead as well.
The full number of fatalities was
never known The papers husiled up
all news about the killings within
few days.
The bloody suppression OF the
strikers, along with certain conces-
sions given by the capitalists. with
the treachery of the knights Of La
Dor leaders, and the immediate ar
rest and Imprisonment, OF the So
cialist leaders, defeated the 8-hour
day movement in Milwaukee. The
workers went back to their Jobs. But
they remembered the power that
they had possessed when they were
organized, and there later were
many great strikes in the city.
The members of the Kosciuszko
guard were boycotted, waylaid, and
otherwise made so miserable that
they were driven out Of town. The
Polish workers were, blackiisted far
some time by the largs companies,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

ment in Milwaukee strongly political
features.
The Strike Movement
On April 90, some OF the largest
factories in the city locked out their
men, saying they could not profit
ably keep going If the 8-hour day
were put into effect. Notices were
printed in the paper that for the
May / demonstration Police and
militia are ready in case trouble is
caused by Communists. It is not ex-
pected by anyone that the laboring
men will unite in an outbreak, but
from the fact that . number of
communists are interested in the
demonstration. who are outspoken
In their denunciation Of capital, it
has been deemed advisable to pre-
pare"
The knights Of Labor called off
all their men from the demonstration
at the last moment; but neverthe-
less the rank and file turned out to
the call Of the Socialists Cor Com
munists, as the journal called
them). Over 1000 men marched in
the first May Day demonstration in
Milwaukee. In the next two days,
thousands OF men struck in Milwau-
kee, till by May 8, $4,000 were on
strike. The population Of the city
then was about 10000, and these
$1,000 men represented over half the
laboring population.
March TO Factories
The workers on strike began to
march ON the factories still running
and to close them down; especially
The Polish workers, Of whom thou
sands lived on the South Side, and
were active in the factory closing
movement. Tho Milwaukee Road
shops were forcibly closed, adding
1000 maa b ths strikers. Bitter
fights took place at the Falk shop,
It the Z ?. Airs works, and the Il
linois Steel Rolling Mills In Bay
View. Finally these shops were clos
ed, after hand to hand battles with
deputy sherfffs, foremen, etc., throw
ing five thousand more men out.
On the 4th of May, the first shots
we're fired-over the heads of s'the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
BY NATHANIEL WEYL

In 1886. twenty thousand New
York workers, fresh from militant
strike struggles in the sugar re-
flneries and on the Third Avenue
Elevated lines, held a tremendous
May Day meeting in Union Square.
Tney had come at the call of four
teen unions. The CigarmskerS, the
Sugar House Workers Union, and
the Empire Protective Association
Qeader of the Elevated strike) were
each represented by contingents of
TOO workers or more. The Square
was packed with thousands of work
ers. bearing banners and placardS.
A refornist spirit was entrenched
in the New York unions which kept
the demonstration on the paths of
order and good citizenship. The
n. Y. Tribune reports: THE speak
ers were all in the interests of law
and order, and as rule deprecated
strikes. 1t was understood by the
Chairnen ct the different platforms
that if any incendiary speeches were
attempted, the speakers would i'm
mediately be stopped by the police"
There were two platforms, one
for the English speakers. another
for German. On the English
speaking stand, the speakers kept
up running fire against the con-
spiracy laws which the courts were
using to outlaw and break prac-
tically every strike struggle in the
nation. They attacked monopolies,
corruption in politics, and demand
ed the right to boycott unfair"
employers. Thus Samuel Gompers
in his speech Indignantly repudiates
the suggestion that the boycott is
un-American. WAS it foreign or
American he asks, when the tea
was thrown into Boston Harbor, and
the citizens would not hold COM
munion with anyone who wore
English manufacturer"
The speakers on the German
stand had participated in tn e
struggles of the European working
class. They showed a higher poll
tlcal development, a revolutionary
spirit, a familiarity with many of
the ideas of Marx. Thus Sergius
Shevitch, Editor of the "Volkszei-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

so that many had to leave, and
thousands were on the edge of star
Walton. Grottkau, and other leading
Socialists were held responsible for
the struggles of the workers, and
served prison terms after the May
Day events.
But the Socialist movement in
Milwaukee was given an impetus
which stimulated its growth. 1t re-
quired years Of treachery on the
part Of later union leaders and lead
ers of the Socialist Party to liquid
ate the organizational and political
victories Of the workers of this first
May Day.
Now, in Milwaukee, the present