davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
teSociety To
Give Reception

The Georgia state Society
will hold a reception and dance
at the Kenney Warren tomor-
row evening from 9 till l. AS
this will be the last dance until
the autumn all Georgians and
their friends are invited to at
tend.
During the intermiSSion an
entertainment will be given by
Mr.. Henry NeStor, Mr.. Brook
Johns, Miss Frances Rands, Miss
Marion Wolberg, Miss Jane How
ard Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs.
The reception committee in
cludeS Mr.. Boris Dimitrieff, Mr..
James H. Shelton, Mr.. Moultrie
Hit, Mr.. Edward T. Newton,
Mr.. S. r. Sharpton, Miss Ruth
Warren. Miss Ina Russell, Mrs.
A. c. Holiday, Mrs. Helen C.
May, Mrs. Charles L. Farrell
and Miss Alice Louise Hunter.
The dance is in honor of Cap
tain Jackson, who is being
transferred from Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Special Friday Selling -.
TAILORED CURTAINS
SOC pair
soc pair

100 pairs Good Quality Marquisette Curtains. IN
q tailored STYLE with good, wide hens. Ecru,
Short Lengths Of Cretonnes and Glazed Chintz-at
greatly reduced prices for Friday Clearance.
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Odac Odor Destroyers
Z5C Were 81 and 81

es 81 odac Wall Dispenser odor DestroyerS and
Air Conditioners. 10 50 Odac Wall Dispenser
Odor DeStroyers and Air ConditionerS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Mr.. Davis Engaged

Professor Oakes Ames and
Mrs. Ames, of .Iorth Easton,
Mass, and Boston, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Ames, to Mr.. John Paschall
Davis, son of Mr.. Norman H.
Davis, Ambassador -at-large and
chief delegate at the arms
Conference in Geneva, and
Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis have homes in New York
and Gtockbridge, Mass.
Miss AmeS attended the
Windsor School and made her
debut in the season of 1929.
She is a member of the Vincent
Club and the Junior League
She attended Radcliffe and was
graduated from Smith College
in 1892.
Mr.. Davis attended St. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H., was
graduated in 1880 from Harv-
ard College and is being gradu-
ated this year from the Harv-
ard Law School. His clubs are
the Delphic, Hasty Pudding,
Institute of 10 and Lincoln's
Inn.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. Davis's father was Under
Secretary of State under Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson.
Miss Ames's paternal grand
father, Oliver Ames, formerly
was Governor of Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Fountain Pen
Desk Sets
$l.e5 Were s2.ss

7, round green alabaster bases,
complete with pens. Damaged.
6; S5 Fountain Pen Desk Sets; round
alabaster base with tray; COM
plete with pen; as Is. Now, $2.9S
Pen Bases Reduced
9; oval onyx: a. is. Were $3.50.
Now .................. '.$A'1S
1; diamond shape. onyx; double
socket; as is. Was IS. Now. $2.SS
I; large, oval onyx; double socket:
as is. Was SO. Now. .$6.95
Q; white onyx; single socket; as is.
Were IS. Now ............. .$z.9S
DESK ACCESSORIES. AISLE
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Mems Summer Robes, S.

Were 81 .95 and IS
rs very lightweight robes in various patterns and
colorS Excellent robes for beach or home wear.
Launder perfectly. Small, medium, and large
Sizes Soiled or muSSed.
$40 Terry Cloth Beach Suits: slightly solled. Small
medium, and large sizes. Now. SIS
$40 Brown Sports Coats; sizes "a, 35 and So only.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

$1.65 Willow Sleeping
Baskets for cats or
dogs. Now. 500
81 Unpainted Foot
stools. Now. ..... .4SC
SIS ClOsidOr. a utility
cabinet that fits on
any door. Now. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
GIuvtex Rayon Underwear
45C wa.u Al

35 Gluvtex Rayon Chemise and PantieS; lace
trimmed blush shade. Sizes SO and 38.
II, 81 Munsingwear RayOn Vests; satn.finished.
White and pink; sizes 4, 5, 6, T. and 9. Now. .6Sc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Mems Madras Shirts, 85c

Were 81
So Mems Colored Madras Shirts; tab collars
attached and two collars to match styles Sizes
1914, H. 1412, 15z, 16, 1917, II, and 18 in the lot
II Mems 81 TwO.tOned Braided Elastic Belts, with
leather ends. Sizes %, 80, and 32 Now. Csc
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
entertained at dinner last even.
ing. on the Shoreham terrace.
Her guests were Mrs. Henry C.
SmitherS, Mrs. Lillian Cutlip,
Miss Marion Worthington, Mr..
E. Walter Scott, Mr.. John
Gavin, Mr.. Chester Davis and
Mr.. Homer Tatum.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Stamped Oyster White Linen
Buffet Sets and Cloths
Greatly Reduced for Friday

4 81 Silk Quilted BOu-
dOir Pillows: gold and
orchid chintZ covered.
Now ............. .0OC
8 $1.95 LOunginG Pill
lows; green, rust, and
black backgrounds.
Now ..............$1
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

It seems to us that the best modern composers are those who can. make a malicious selection of fragments from old tunes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

Lawyers in Providence. R. I. want Ss5,O00 for getting a rich couple divorced. We have heard that necessaries of life were com ing higher,
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Q, roas

An Indian girl winner in re- cent beauty eotest is called "Pret- ty Bear We understand that most of the bathing beach fay orites have been that way too,
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

A real executive is one who can handle people who know more than he does.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

The Nebraska man who confess ed to stealing piano ''in mo- ment of weakness might have carried away the house if he had been feeling right strong.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

When one writes the truth isn't so necessary to keep carbon copy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-09

MR. CLINTON AUsTEN, WHO HAS HAD 30 YEARS OF QUANTITY BUYING ExPERIENcE IN OUR NATIONAL MARKETs, IS LEAVING FOR SEATTLE BY FIRST PLANE AND WILL sUPERINTEND THE PURCHASING OF YOUR ORDERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
PLANES SEE USED
 FISHERIES AREA

SEATTLE, Aug. 4. Plans to use planes extensively in the patrol of Alaskan fishing areas were revealed here by Fisheries Commissioner F. T. Bell, who has just returned from an official cruise through Alaskan waters looking over the fisheries.
 He said that planes are more efficient and economical than the present system of patrol boats. It is indicated that if airplanes are used about one third of the present patrol boats will not be used.
 The Commissioner stated that 5O0OO seals would be killed on the ?ribiloffs this year by the govern ment and sent to the St. Louis fur firm handling seals-skins for the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
BAKE SALE WAS
 VERY SUCCESSFUL

Very gratified over the success of yesterdays bake sale, the ladies of the Sacred Heart Parish, wish to thank the women of Seward, the patrons and all those who helped to make the bake sale a success. The bake sale was held in the Candy Cottage. The lunch booths at the Sale proved to be one of the major attraction to patrons. At the noon hour there was a veritable rush for the lunch tables. '-:
 The wrist watches, offered as prizes, were given to the holders of lucky numbers. Jimmy Wilcox won the ladies' wrist watch with Mar garet Courtland drawing the win ming number. The mems wris t watch was won by Mrs. George Woods. Mrs. Thomasson, of Anch- age, who was lunc in g at the Candy Cottage, drew the latter win ming number.
 Tt was a wonderful bake sale, is all that is sufficient to describe the success of the sale and it was said that the ladies who sponsored and helped with the bake sale that they hoped that those who attend ed enjoyed it as much as they Anyone who has not had their dish or dishes brought to te Bake Sale returned, are please asked te call Main 100 or Main 163 and they will be returned immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mrs. c. M. Eck- mann. Mrs. H. Savage, Mrs. Ethel Erbacher, Mrs. A. L. Meier, Mrs. J.. T. Cunningham, John Todd Gun ningham, Jr., Dorothy Cunningham, Mrs. D. w. Metzdorf and son, Mrs. H. M. Hamell, Mrs. Wm. J. Wag- ner. Jack Waterworth.
 SEWARD-Mrs. Jessie Welch and son, M. Deegan, Sol Silverman, c. Brannon, Mrs c. Brannon Johnny Pierce, A. P. LaBelle, Peggy Marsh, Mrs. Gus Olson, G. w. Gran, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Art Woodley, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Axe, Mrs. A. J. Landstrom and family, Moana Monkman, Mar garet Gilbert, Martha Erwin, Nell Hewitt, L. Swift.
 ERLAND-Harold O'Neil, Clyde Bremen, Clara Steele.
 GILLINLAND- Arthur Johnson, B. o. Tanning, H. Ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
ARMY BASEBALL TEAM GAVE REAL BATTLE TO GOBS

A battle for the baseball cham pionship North of Fifty-Four" by the fighting forces of the United States was staged yesterday on the local baseball lot when crack Signal Corps team from Anchorage almost took the game from team from the five, Navy deStroyers. Lo- cal baseball fans report that the game was one of the best, not the best game to have been played in Seward, and they state that the Navy had to play their best to take the game from the Army lads II to g.
 The Sginal Corps taem showed they had a surprisingly strong outfit as they lead the Navy almost until the end of the game. Many of the Signal Corps boys were at one time stationed in Seward and it was real pleasure to see the boys in action again. Dave Turner, of the Signal Corps, showed himself to be masterful hurler when he held the Navy scoreless for the first three innings and allowed but one run in the Fourth. He tired somewhat in the Fifth and the Navy took advantage of this and punched their hits so neatly that they succeeded in crossing home plate six times. The Navy used two
 pitchers sending in a fresh one at the midle of the game to feed the
 bra s-pounding slugging S n l
 Corps boys a harder pill to hit. i Three-base hits were hit by Jack
 son and McCann; tWo-base hits by
 South, Nosari, Markle 2 and Fur ner 2. Claxton struck out one batter,
 Turner ', and South '. Six batters took their base on balls from Tur-
 ner's mound offering, seven from
 South and one from Claxton. The
 only double-play of the game was Turner to Cotter. The umpires were Gus Manthey and MT McGann.
 A recapitulation of the game fol-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
IA GREAT DISPLAY

The Searchlight display give n last evening by the five Navy des- troyers was very interesting and beautiful to watch. The stron g beams of light cut through the darkness with knife=like clarity and when the rays of lights were focused on the mountainside one could almost imagine the squirrels and porcupines being aroused from their rest and wondering if the sun wasn't a few hours ahead of schedule. The display lasted for almost 20 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. CRAZE.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 193I.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

The Rev. E. E. ReiSner, of the Seward Community Churc h, re- turned On the train Wednesday evening from Anchorage, where he went to conduct funeral services for the late Donald Winterberger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
HEAT CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. .- More than 100 persons have died in the East as result of the heat waves during this Summer and the heat wave continues with little early relief forecast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
COMMUNITY. CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II am. Morning Services. Theme Miracles of Faith.
 A welcome is extended to all.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De. veloping, Printing and Enlarging Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
They Are Worried!

textile rising
struggle the hated the starvation
welt N.RA codes
cunning away with strikes
through the eacherou collective Itself
engrlfed of strikes.
already bringing anguish capitalist
employers and their who their MA beginning
be ramped the millions
of the liberal"
teeth snar of the
bayones and machine State defiance of the plans
o cute of til crisis backs.
the Telegram:
In
which connected
strikes and chaos is sabotage of
this recovery" being endangered by
mighty strikes of the
back financial page, the Telegram the
Wall street greatly
sprung recently. deeply profits
Yes indeed this the capitalist Roosevelt idea Of
rofs
Telegram tingut-
ting profts"l
The WorldTelegram justice
deeply striking against
starvation then
which hear the rattle guns
It defense of the
TO hur against the striking workers the full military
Of the State with the legal sanction
THEY worried about the OF
And this because break
from the yoke of their reaconary treacherous
leaders They Unity
League growing in influence the
And the sight Of these key workers breaking against
all the treaherous efforts of their leaders
the capitalist their press
All the promises Of Roosevelt all the
ing off the MIRA slave
revolutionary take their place
slavery and intensified exploitation slavery
6odes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
City Promises More
Taxes In Return for
Loans In Bank Deal
Wage Slash Comm G
Soon as Lehman Hints
New Session

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The City
government and the bankers en-
tered into a deal that provides for
more taxes and wage cuts by the
City in return for new bank loan
by the bankers, it was reported to-
day.
Part Of the proposed deal Is g
slash in the mandatory increases In
the pay of Civil Service employees
such as school teachers, engineers
etc.
Governor Lehman has already ex-
pressed his willingness to call a
special session of the legislature II
necessary.
The City has promised to pay the
bankers their s3o,000,oo0 loan pay
ments this week. even at the risk
OF defaulting on the Oct. payrolls.
In view Of the coming elections, how
ever, it is expected that the pay
rolls will be met, but that wage
slashes and new taxes will soon be
levied.
Mayor OBrien has practically
promised to veto the remaining
taxes on banks and insurance COM
parlies in return for the bankers
loan, it was reported.
This leaves only the increased
water rates and taxi levy left Of the
original Untermyer tax program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Tool, Die Makers
Strike Leaders Are
Observation-Disclosures
Rank and File Demand
Broad Strike, Nego-
tiation Committee

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. % Nine
thousand tool and die makers are
now out in Detroit, 1000 in Flint and
600 in Pontiac.
The leaders of the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society, heading the strike,
are moving to break the strike thru
negotiations with the NRA. Board.
At the shop stewards meeting last
night Griffin. strike chief, answered
the demand for a broad rank and file
strike and negotiations committee
by saying that no matter what COM
mittees are elected he and his hench-
men would negotiate.
Mathew Smith, leader of the Flint
strike, who adopted an ultra-radical
pose, is now working hand in hand
with Griffin.
Smith was appointed spokesman
in the NRA chickering's. Smith and
Griffin yesterday issued a Joint state
ment saying they want no aid from
the militant Auto Workers Union.
Contrary to the decision of the
shop stewards. Griffin is refusing to
raise the wage increases demands.
More shops, including Murray
Body, Briggs, Packard and Ternstead,
a General Motors subsidiary, joined
the strike.
The misleaders were forced to call
a meeting at the Arena Gardens for
tonight, where the rank and file
opposition is going to raise the de-
mand of broad elected strike and
negotiations committee, and to put
concrete wage increase demands.
The Detroit Welfare Department Il
recruiting scabs. The Flint and Pom
tiac strikes are going strong. In
Flint, the A. F. of L. leaders are
supplying scabs.
The Mechanics Educational Society
leaders In Pontiac called meeting
last night with the police chief as q
speaker.
The Ford local Of the Auto Work.
ers Union issued leaflets today CALI
ing for the tool and die makers
strike and production men to organ
lie committees for strike action to
prevent the duplication of the Ches.
ter situation.
The Ford River Rouge plant re-
sunned the five-day week, but laid
off 20 per cent Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Lindbergh Lauds
USSR Achievements
to Return in2 Years
Sen. McAdoo Amazed
byPhenomenalStrides'
of Soviet Union

MOSCOW. Sept. 2s.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, noted American flyer,
paid tribute last night to the ex-
perimental aviation work being done
in the Soviet Union.
''This country is peculiarly fitted
for airplane development since it is
a land of great distances" Col. Lind
bergh said at dinner in his honor
last night. Il am impressed by your
technical accomplishments.
Your technical achievements
cannot be doubted after seeing
your new construction and expert
mental laboratories. In fact, we
are both anxious to return in two
years to see the results of your
present experiments translated into
actualities.
Mrs. Lindbergh praised the work Of
Soviet women in aviation, saying q
am honored to sit at the same table
with Soviet women aviators who are
participating in the development OF
this science on equality with men,
United States Senator MacAdoo
of California, who was also present
at the dinner, said Il am amazed
at the phenomenal achievements
have witnessed here"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Strike Of $4,000
Closes Huge Steel
Mill In West Va.
Two Other Plants Are
Shut as Men Fight
For More Pay

WEIRTON, w. Va, Sept. 2s.-
More than $4,000 workers are now
on strike in three plants of the Weir
ton Steel Co. For the first time In
20 years this huge steel mill is closed
down.
The strike started when so work.
ers walked out for higher wages, and
10000 soon followed. Two other
plants of the same company, with
1000 workers, at Steubenville, Ohio,
and Clarksburg, West Virginia,
closed down,
The strikers are demanding higher
wages per hour. They demand the
same weekly wage for the shorter
week that they got for the 4S-hour
week. The men are asking for a
$25 minimum for 40-hour week.
A mass meeting of strikers was
held under the Palisades north o.
the Ford nlant here, to organize
picketing.
The Amalgamated Association OF
IRON, Steel and Tin Workers, through
its secretary, William J. Long, is TAX
ing hand in the strike aiming to
repeat it's long history of strike be-
trayals.
Long is negotiating secretly with
the bosses, but is not reporting the
result to the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Child Starvation
Perkins
Calls Wash ton Meet
of Doctors, Nurses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Apply-
ing long stretches of adhesive red
tape to the hungry bodies of Amer
ica's undernourished children, Secre-
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins is call
ing a conference of doctors and So
cial workers to meet here October g.
I'm some regions the proportion of
below-par children is greater" says
Secretary Perkins, reaching truly ap-
palling figures; in others, where the
effects of unemployment have been
more satisfactorily nitigated, the
proportion is lower"
The projected conference is max
ing plans to determine the extent
of undernourisfment. There will be
an organization of state and local
agencies for statistical purposes.
No mention is made or plans to
abolish the unemployment which is
at the root of the entire evil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29


But it that the districts the Party organizations
have nexcusaby into the OF American
Party districts have been
nexusab organizing this profound devotion for the Daily
into concrete active assistance for the paper
COMRADES must into the shops to the workers at the machines
into the mills factories where the workers feel the lash OF
exploitation.
We into the neghborhoods where the Housewives the
working feel the whip of rising food prices
everywhere the Of the Daily Worker
$4,000 Drive.
leadership to out
to meet them
Daily Worker Comrades!
Previous Total Sl0SS6
TOTAL .s.s,..................-...t. N,SSoIz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
The NRA>> Gdngster

MURDER smuggling the
wi putting through Considering the fact that
when heads the local MIA this not hard
to
Whalen enlising of dggs underworld NRA
assistants growing strikes for
higher
threatened Wnock the A. OF
them active organization and resistance
intended settle
New painters The settlement had
the NRA. offices
before the meeting started workers battered they
of the hall
at the OF and he be
assaults employed time again
Industrial Union they cost the lives
members.
The same underworld gang threatens
HEADING Philip zausner
II the cepoo1 gangsterdom Allied with him
like Mike the Bum and Happy Cohen
free field these gangters when
critzng valuable
greatest especially
filters against these fascist assaults they
will
the Waworth Foundry
fields ready these reception these rats
expected. They fled as rapidly as they
New York the blood and snew of the Tamman
the other workers what
accomplished through energetic activity
should their organized defense these
gangsr infested local unions
onsaughs struggle
for higher for the rights of rank and file members for real trade
democracy
action Of all will this
: by the fostering of the MIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
OF CLASS DEVOTION

IN EVERY Of the country the working class
of strikes against starvation
giving heroic examples Of solidarity devotion
And this herom $4,000
Drive the workers that
Is the fight to make the Daily Drive victorious.
From worker in Pennsylvania the following letter.
Enclosed will donation 20 Daily Would
gladly could
months and don't know when I'll start again"
From working housewife Chicago: please find enclosed
order $500 contribution 20 the Daily Drive
wife, longer working outside
from household
increasing numbers of throughout the country consider
Daily their struggles
exploitation and capitalist oppression.
And they hardship keep
make 1t
And this the that the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
"Close All Ford
Plants In Country
Urged at Meeting
ChesterStrikersM ingle
With Edgewater Men
and Pull Strike

EDGEWATER, N. j., Sept.
28.-With the initiative and
precision which marked their
close down of Ford's Chester
plant last Tuesday, twelve
hundred strikers moving in $50 auto
mobiles invaded the Ford plant here
to call on their fellow brothers to
ioin them. At six in the morning,
when workers began to arrive at the
Ford gates, they found the Chester
strikers picketing the plant and urg-
ing them to join with them.
About 500 have already joined the
strike. 1t is expected that all of
the 1850 men employed in the as
sembly plant here will join by to-
morrow.
Thomas j. Dunphy, one Of the
strike leaders, addressing large
meeting today said that the only
way to bring Ford to terms was to
close every Ford plant in the cou11-
try" Plans are being discussed OF
joint march of workers from the
Chester and Edgewater plants to the
Ford plant in Buffalo, N. Y.
Ford Wage Cut
Giving the reasons for the walk
out, strikers said that they we're
working 5 days a week, 8 hours q
day, at SIS a day, which Melted them
$25 week. Now wage rate of so
cents an hour has been set, with
80 hours a week work. This brings
their weekly income to SIS.
Yesterday the Edgewater police
were caught unaware. Without
warning the strikers swooped down
on the plant and mingled with the
men going to work. Now, chief OF
police Frank Oret, announces that
he will use his whole force of Is
men at the Ford gates and aug
ment them with state troopers.
Senator Wagner, head of the Labor
Board Of the NSA is planning to
meet with Ford officials in Detroit
in an effort to stem the strike move
ment.
American Federation Of Labor
agents mingled among the strikers
advising them to stay home and not
to picket They told them that the
MIRA and the AFL will negotiate an
agreement.