davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-29
COMB LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE
FOR OWNER OF WRECKED BOAT

heavy waves all day, he said, they kept
close to shore and were about miles
out from Ogden Dunes late in the aft
ernoon when the boat was struck by
two big waves and capsized.
From then until darkness set in, he
said. they chung to the overturned craft,
which did not sink because of air tanks
Being the best swimmer Of the lot, he
said, it was finally decided that he
attempt to reach shore and summon
help. Previously, he said. their attempts
to right the boat were futile
From that point on his story was
one Of struggle to keep himself afloat
as he rose and fell with the waves
Finally his feet struck bottom and in
q daze he made his way to the cottage
from where appeals for aid were sent
to all Coast Guard stations in the
vicinity and in Chicago.
An hour later York reached land-e
miles west OF where Smith completed
his arduous swim. He told rescuers
Carlson had started out With him after
they had despaired of help ever ar
riving.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
WELCH'SUSED0N
REDUCING DIET

People who have given the most thor
ough study to the science of reducing
healthfully have lately brought out
some very interesting facts.
For years the grape cure has been
prescribed by the most eminent Eu-
ropean doctors as the ideal method Of
healthful weight reduction. But that
involves the eating Of many pounds
of grapes daily. which is not practical.
It has now been shown that Welch's
,Certifed-Pure, PasteuriZed Grape Juice
contains all the elements Of the grape
useful for weight control purposes. The
rest is unnecessary. And modern SCI
ence has discovered that Welch's belongs
on every reducing diet, because its nom
fattening grape sugar forces the body
to burn up its fat. Excess weight melts
away. health, vitality and strength
improve. The whole treatment-in
very rea dable booklet entitled, Keeping
Your Weight Down" is yours free for
the asking.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
If you have children

you will be interested in another book
let WEIGH has published, called Red
Blooded Children" 1t describes won
derful method of building up the young
sters. correcting anemia.
If you will send your name and ad-
, dress to The Welch Grape Juice Co.
Dept. 970. Westfield. N. Y, you will
receive either or both Of these booklets
FREE.
To save time let Welch's start you
on the road to health today! Get a
bottle of Welch's from YOUR dealer;
drink a glass before breakfast. once or
twice during the day and before retir-
ing. Because of its purity. Welch's may
be diluted with one-third water. and
many prefer it so. Continue-and In
q few days you will experience the
wonderful difference.
IMPORTANT: Insist on Welch's. It Is the
crc}ustve welch Process that retains in the
boiled juice the healthful properties Of ripe
Srapes SO essential to the system Only
Telch's Is Certified Pure and Pasteurised.
& cpntains no adulterants. no synthetic
Asyors, no artificial coloring. no preserva-
fives. no water, and. above all. no tartaric
acid CRYSTALS. 1t is selling at the lowest
0rice In IS wears. and is even cheaper by
1he case. Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

to her regular position with the Depart
ment on Institutions and Agencies Of
the State of New Jersey by whom she
had been loaned to the Relief Admins
tration.
Mr.. Lewis has . background of 10
years experience In socisl welfare work
in this country and In Europe.
As director Of transient activities for
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration he will review State programs
for the handling Of the transient prob
lens for which special grants Of Fed
eral relief funds will be made.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
MORRIS LEWIS NAMED
TRANSIENT DIRECTOR
Replaces DR.. Ellen G. Potter, Who
Will Return to Post in
New Jersey.

Morris Lewis has been appointed to
the staff Of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration as director Of
transient activities, 1t was announced by
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal Emergency
Relief Administrator.
Mr.. Lewis services have been loaned
by the National Association of Travellers
Aid Societies. He replaces DR.. Ellen C..
Potter, who has resigned and returned
Evening star., 1933-08-29

valet jumped OUT
Of the car. dofed
his hat and had a
word with his mas
ter. At the latter's
request the butler
lifted two weighty
bags from the car
and carried them
in. one at a time.
Just put them
in my room" the
Russian ordered.
The butler nodded.
Later at dinner
Fordney was sur
prised that the
small, trail, bit
intellectual Mirof
was not in dinner
1l1+Lo, A. &c in
Evening star., 1933-08-29
STRUCK BY TRUCK
Jake Leary Of Harrisonburg, Va,
Injured by District Auto.

JAKE Leary, 65, OF Harrisonburg. Va,
was seriously injured today when struck
by District Water Department truck
at Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for q broken nose and internal
injuries. Further examination was to
be made to determine II his skull Is
fractured.
Charles r. Hudson, 80, of Capitol
Heights, Nd, driver Of the truck, was
detained by police Of No. precinct
pending the outcome OF Leary's in
Evening star., 1933-08-29
8 @ s IL Automatic.

BY pressing the button on a device
just invented by A. Ianskov, Soviet
engineer. the pilot Of a vessel can start
the automatic broadcaster of sos Sig
mails and the position of the ship.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Scouts Get Field.

Seven acres of field and woodland at
Well End have been presented to the
Boy Scouts Of Hertforshire, England,
and will be improved by them.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Tobacco Taxes Hit.

Tobacco growers Of the Irish Free
State have asked the Government to
place q graduated, rather than q fixed,
scale Of taxes on Irish-grown tobacco.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Northern Ireland's railway strike has
retarded trade and industry there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

With the northern demand for frogs legs reestablished, residents Of Wauchula, Fla, are again busy nightly gathering frogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

most difficult characterization of the play, did well by Grandpa Hardy. Barbara Winn and Amy Lou Guerin, as the two dissatis- fled married daughters who left their husbands beds and boards to return to mother, and ultimate ly repented, handled their lines smoothly and convincingiy. Grace Nelson left little to be desired as the old maid aunt, and James Gray as the ward-boss politician needed only a cigar cooked up at the corner of his mouth.
 The high school orchestra, di- rected by Miss Pauline Reinhart, performed in a manner usually at tained somewhat later in the school year, and their music was enjoyed very much.
 The three-sheet posters at the front of the theatre were the work of Fred Harris, high school Junior.
 Managerial Staff
 Besides the students in the cast, others had charge of the produc- ton as follows:
 Stage Manager-Ralph Merrill.
 Electrician-Bill Winn.
 Scenic artists-Dorothy Ruther- ford, Minnie Rogers and George Whyte.
 Property Manager Tom Stew art.
 Assistant Property Manager - Shirley Dalton.
 Wardrobe Mistress-Nancy Ann Kann.
 Assistant Wardrobe Mistress - Marian Lea and Malvina Wildt.
 Makeup - Florence Rutherford, Patricia Harland Elspeth Douglas, Elaine Martinsen, Eleanor Gruber and Bill Friend.
 Business Manager Margaret Hanson.
 Advertising Manager Anabel Simpson.
 Assistant Advertising Manager Alins Goldstein, Carol Robertson, and Corrinne Jenne.
 Illustrators-Fred Harris, Edward Kerr, John Krugness and John Ritter.
 Chief Usher-Duncan Robertson.
 Ushers-Nola Mae Seelye, Birdie Jensen, Emma Ness, Anita Porter, Geraldine Bedding.
 Ticket Taker-Doris Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
EVALYN K kNAPP. IS DAUGHTER IN
 ARLISS SHOWING
"A Successful Calamity Closes Tonight at
 Capitol

Evelyn Knapp is the only actress in Hollywood who has ever won the chance to play two ingenue leads in George Arliss' pictures
 Miss Knapp's career received its greatest impetus when she was chosen by MT. Arliss to appear op- posite him in an ingenue part in The Millionaire Tn that pie ture Mrs. Florence Arliss, the stars wife, played the role of the wife in the picture. In "A Successful Calamity" closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre, the young wifes role is played by Mary Astor and Miss Knapp again appears as MT. ArlisS' daugter.
 It appears then that Avelyn is Arliss' favorite child, since she has played the only daughter roles available in his pictures except that of the spinster daughter in "Old English"
 Between the time of ''The Mil lionaire" and her assignment to play in "A Successful Calamity" Miss Knapp was seriously injured by a fall from a precipice in the Hollywood mountains. It interfer- ed with her career for several career which is expect ed to gain new and added mo- mentum now that she has her sec- ond lead opposite MT Arliss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
MOTHER -EN-LAW
 SUPERlN TENDS HON EYM0ONERS
Slim Summerv ille Plays
 Mama Is Boy at Capi- tol Tomorrow

Not many bridegrooms would bring along a checkerboard on their honeymoon.
 ZaSu Pitts was right. Few, m deed, would be so thoughtful-or perhaps so thoughtless. But it came in nightly handy when the wistful ZaSu and Slim Summer vile, her bridegroom of a few hours, were forced to sit up all night on the train which was bearing them to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon, and they felt the necessity of doing something to keep their minds occupied.
 Summerville was an unsophis- ticated "Mama's boy" whose mo- ther had purchased Pullman tick cts for the bridal couple for the wrong night, and had thus sub jected her precious offspring to a rather depressing experience. She it was, too, who had put the game of checkers in his luggage
 And to add to the gaiety of the occasion, she flew to Niagara Falls by plane and greeted them as they fell backwards off the train at sight of her
 This is one of the hilarious se- quences in Out All Night the Universal comedy which comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night with Summerville and Miss Pitts in the starring roles. The picture deals with the courtship and sub sequsnt marriage of two bashful souls, and is said to be filled with funny incidents. Important sup porting roles are played by Laura Hope Crews, Alexander Carr, Rollo Lloyd and Shirley Grey, and the picture was directed by Sam Tay- Tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
YOUNG ACTORS PACK THEATRE,
 SCHOOL PLAY
"Skidding g. Gets Many Laughs at Coliseum
 Presentation

The Juneau High School players presented "Skidding," three-act comedy of American home life to a packed house at the Coliseum Theatre last night.
 The youthful actors, only three of them with previous experience, swept through the swiftly moving comedy drama, constantly inter- rupted by nipples of laughter from the audience, with scarcely a hitch. The smooth enactment of the var ious roles, none of them easy, be- spoke careful coaching on the part of MT Everett Erickson, dramatic director, and a lot of hard work on the part of the cast members themselves.
 If any laurels were to be awardr ed, they would perhaps be divided between Louise Tanner, in the part of Mrs. Hardy, the mother, and Buddy Lindstrom, in the part of Andy Hardy, the kid brother. How ever, all the characterizations were so. well done than even this much discrimination might be unfair.
 Family Affair
 The play showed a family hu- morously torn by politics, marital strife, and the struggle between love and ambition. The players were really able to get the humor across despite their inexperience.
 Walter Scott, in the part of Judge Hardy, turned in a very cred itible performance, and Louise Tanner would almost have to be Mrs. Hardy to do any better Bud dy Lindstrom accomplished the almost impossible, by getting his wise-cracks in just at the split second they were intended to fall Romance was supplied by Sibyl Godfrey and Hiding Haglund, in the parts of Marion Hardy and Wayne Trenton IT., who by some strange freak of fate were able to put a kiss where it belonged instead of on a chin or an eye brow
 Earl Bsistline, in perhaps the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

The hobby of Harvey H. Larrabee of Jackson, Mich, is building model fire engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

An "adagio" by a blind com- poser, Miss Frances McCollin, was played recently by the Philadelphia Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
SYLVIA SIDNEY IN TITLE ROLE
 AT COLISEUM
Madame Butterfly Mod- ernized Version of Old
 Romance Showing

Black-eyed Sylvia Sidney, eye brows slanted and hair lacquered plays the title role in Madame Butterfly" modernized screen yer sion of one of the most treasured romances of all time, which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tomor- row Cary Grant. Charlie Rug gles, Irving Pichel and Helen Jer- ome Eddy play the principal sup porting roles.
 The story centers around Miss Sidney, cast as high-born Jap anese girl, and Grant, lieutenant in the U. s. Navy, stationed in Ja- pan, who fall in love. When Grant learns that divorce in Ja- pan is a simple matter, requir- ing only that the husband leave the wife, he decides to marry the girl, and take his pleasure while he remains.
 Ultimately, he is sent back to the United States. He leaves, promising to return when the robins nest again." In his heart, he is not so sure of that fact, however. But the girl takes him at his word.
 He does return, years later, but under entirely different circum- es-circumstances which bring the picture to a dramatic, heart stirring climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Daily Empire wanS Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
1 INITIATION IS NECESSARY IN
 FARM CRISIS
Senator William E. Borah Gives Warning to
 Agriculturalists

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 18.-The Ma tional Grance is stirred by a warn ing from United States Senator William E. Borah that imitation is necessary for the restoration of agriculture.
 Senator Borah contended prices should be controlled by the volume of money and if you forget or quit fighting on that line you will not solve the agricultural ques- tion."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

! ers' Revolution showed even more
clearly the class aboratiorlist pol
icy of the American Socialist Party
and it's leadership, FASTENED tie
formation of the Left Wing, VIII en-
finally shook the Socialist Party to ne
depth. The Left Wing took into aVe
fold all the really revolutionary ele !.
ments in the Socialist Rarty Tn !.
inevitable split took place with 60,-
600 members laying the base for the
Communist Party of U. s. A.
1t was 1919 and the bourgeoisie OF
the United States was affrighted by
the revolutionary events which came
as the aftermath of the Russian revo-
luton and the world war; After the
war in 1918, the German workers
fought to establish Workers and
Peasants Government; but the Ger
man social democrats, true to the
role that they played in 1914 IN saw
ing the monarchist- capitalist gov
eminent, again betrayed the German
revolution and drowned 1t in blood.
The Finnish, Hungarian, Italian rev.
olutions in succession were defeat.
On the American continent, the gen.
eral strikes in Seattle and Winnipeg,
the great steel strike led by Comrade
Foster, filled the capitalists OF the
United States, as of the entire world,
with fear.
It was natural, therefore, that the
capitalist governments would not
allow the young Communist parties
Communist Party and Communist
Labor Party, which were. formed on
September 1 and respectively, long
to continue their activities I'M
molested. Driven underground by
government raids in January, 1920,
the Communist Parties, which finally
merged into the one Communist
Party, section Of the Communist In
ternational.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21

port of struggle.
Articles on the strike or other
struggles should be sent to the
Daily" with arrangements for a
shipment to the strike headquarters
of a special order of the issue in
which the article appears, there to
be sold and distributed. The effect
of the printed word is often more
forceful than the spoken word. The
contact with the Daily" will not only
help create better situation for the
strike, but will win readers after the
strike. A new reader of the Daily
coming into it through struggle is
O fresh force for the revolutionary
movement-the beginning of con-
scious revolutionary fighter for the
overthrow of capitalism.
S. r.
P.S.-Hurrah for the six-page
Daily" It's love at first sight for
any worker to see it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
P. O. Empfoye Reports
Discomfort on Pay Cuts
(From a Postal Worker
CORRESPONDENCE

NEW YORK CITY. - 1 am a
postal employee working in one of
the sub-stations in the City. There
exists wide discomfort among the
workers in this station on account
of wage cut, furlough, ETC.
The sub-carriers demonstration
and demands at City Hall a few
weeks ago raised discomfort to a
higher degree.
BY the way some of the workers
talk La Guardia has been accepted
as the man. Enclosed you will find
a leafet addressed to all postal en-
ployees, calling to a mass meeting.
La Guardia is to speak, and besides
hailed by some of the workers as
THE man.. This is dangerous!
I don't know Of any rank and file
opposition and here
Editors Note. This worker can
get help in organizing against these
conditions from the Trade Union
Unity Council at 80 E. 18th ST., New
York City, Creamery 5-0657.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Messenger for Western
Gets No Pay While He
ats for Assignments

(By Messenger Boy Correspondent
! NEW YORK CITY.-In many OF
the Western Union offices, the mes
sengers must wait for messages
This is called waiting time" and
correctly so, because we are not paid
for this time. We are paid only
for the messages that we deliver.
If l receive six messages to deliver
the pay is &c for the first one and
114c for the five others.
Many of US have difficulty in keep
ing record of the fractions of cent
and when we are paid for a few
hundred messages week we only
have an approximate idea of what
is coming to us. The Company,
knowing this, systematically gyps US
out of few cents on fractions every
week.
When it is busy we earn a few
cents more than in slack periods,
but if this busy period keeps up
for a few weeks then we get a
lower Schedule" That is we get
&c for the first message and 1c for
all others. Some of us have had
our schedules lowered seven times
in two years. The Company saves
in wages and we work much harder
and try to earn as much as before.
We run instead Of walk, etc., which
means speedup. The Company gets
more work out of us every time they
pay less per message.
Another method of cheating US of
our pay for overtime is this: when
boy that is working downtown has
to ride to the Bronx at 5 o'clock
in the evening, and he lives in the
Bronx, this boy gets his 5 or 6 cents
for this message Ia message like
this gives cent or two more to us
but they are few but not cent
for the two hours or so spent on
the train. After delivering the mes
sage he must return downtown to
change from his uniform into street
clothes.
1t seems that the company takes
good care of their property, | mean
their clothes. When it is raining
we get shell" if we don't wear the
raincoats provided by the company
to protect the uniforms. But if we
have holes in our shoes because we
cannot get them fixed on the meager
salary we get, that does not con-
Germ the Company. We get all kinds
of colds, and do not get any pay
if away on sick leave.
We hope to get higher wages
under the NRA but think that the
Company, by taking advantage of
the clauses on minors and appren-
tees, will still be able to rob us
unless our schedules are raised. We
must demand:
$500 week minimum as is done
in other trades under the NRA.
Pay for time used in changing
uniforms and for waiting time.
Rubbers to be supplied by Com
pany.
The only way this can be done
is when we all get together and
demand these things. "In Union
there is strength"
Editors Note: The Office Work
ers Union. at 80 E. 18th ST., is help.
ing the telegraph company employ
ees to organize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Next to the Weary Willies' and
Tired Titles" we have the skinny
roosters and pale Pollies. Of course,
there are few Party comrades who
carry little bay-window with them.
but they are pale just the same and
anybody can see that their fat is not
the healthy kind. The "full-time"
Party functionary is the best known
specimen of the malnourished frater-
nifty. You can pick him out in any
gathering.
The main reason Is we'll known:
You cannot live on Delmonico steak,
or even Filet Mignon, on six cart
wheels, iron men, berries, plunks,
bucks or dollars per week. Chronic
undernourishment is the invariable
result of starvation wages.
My theme, however, is not UNDER
nourishment, but reimbursement.
The difference in the two terms is
that undernourished people have not
enough to eat, while the malnourished
may eat plenty, but not the right
kind of food. Paradoxically as it may
seem, the very rich are just as apt
to be malnourished as the poor. On
the other hand, person with the
most modest income might succeed
in being we'll nourished If he knows
the basic principles Of scientific feed
ing.
These principles will be discussed
in this column from time to time.
At present, it will be sufficient to
draw attention to three dietetic err
rors which Party comrades often
commit
The first is to eat too much starchy
food. The reason is obvious: 1t is
the cheapest form of food. For five
cents one can eat a large plate of
cereal or bean soup or potatoes. Be-
cause it is filling and because it often
increases the body weight, many
comrades rarely consume anything
else but starchy food. The addition
Of some vegetable, fruit or dairy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-21
Where theWorkers
Rule
tBy Soviet Worker Correspondent

by a Soviet Worker Correspondent
MURMANSK, Soviet Union.-For-
merly there were only a few wooden
warehouses in this port, and some
miserable trawlers, belonging to the
private fish companies, were tied up
at the landing piers. But now you
can see the huge building of the gov
eminent fish trust; there is a newly
built electric power plant; cold
storage plant; a fish cannery; ma
chine shops and even ship repair
ing works. On the water you can
see hundreds of new trawlerS-the
last word in technique.
Murmansk is of great Importance
for our whole country. Before the
revolution, in 1917, there were only
few piers, but now we can moor
seventeen ocean liners at one time
In short time these piers will be
equipped with the most modern load
ing and unloading machinery. The
Five-Year Plan had freight turn
over of $4,000 tons in view for 1882,
with a force of 1880 men. But actu-
ally 794,09a tons were transported, so
our freight transport plan has been
realized 14l.6 per cent.
For 1888 the plan is to increase the
freight transport through our port to
GAS, 900 tons, and the force will be in
creased to 1898 men.
There is no unemployment In our
country. Our industry is constantly
expanding and in many branches
there is shortage of workers.
The population of Murmansk is
$4,000. On the 18th Anniversary Of
the Workers Revolution, in Novem-
Der, great House of Culture" was
opened here. It's hall has capacity
Of 1000 There is also a movie hall
and music auditorium. Besides the
schools for the children, we also have
public technical schools.
Dear comrades, the work Of social
list construction in our country is not
our work alone. All that we have
achieved here belongs to the interna-
tional proletariat.
M. GUBINSKY.