davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Roman Theatre Revealed
 In Old Israelite Capital

JERUSALEM, Aug. 15.-Founda- tions and many rows of seats of Roman outdoor theatre, as well as the pavement of the pit, have been uncovered at Sebastia, an- cient capital of Israel.
 The theatre is bit east of the Augustian Temple, built by King Merod to appease Rome.
 Excavations also show the linn it's of the Israelite city wall on the east side. Foundations for three towers of the Herodian per iod also have been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
ESCAPE AT LAST

Two actors wanted to get away from it all for a weekend and sought out place where they wouldn't be known, where they would be no more plagued for au- tographs than the cactus plants in the desert all around them.
 It was fine-until they discover ed that the hotel clerk really ney- CT had heard of them. that n0-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Seventeen of approximately 50 kerosene and gasoline inspectors appointed by Governor Hill Nc Allister of Tennessee are women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
HOW THEY START

The family and professional con clave is occasioned by the acute need for a new story idea. It's amazing how big ideas spring from casual remarks. For instance somebody in the conference once said. We ought to be able to do something funny about gangsters, and that started Monkey Busi- ness"
 Duck Soup current delirium is blamed on Groucho's chance ob- servation that there ought to be something funny about a dictator They all went on from there.
 We could have a war said Chico. Sure" Harpo agreed. "The dictator is a mutinous salesman on the side" Zeppo contributed There are lots of gags about spies"
 And it all went on and on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Nothing discounts charm as much as a poor complexion. Noth- ing is more important in main- taining a lovely complexion than skin cleanliness Bathe your face and throat twice daily with a mild soap in water barely warm ed, and rinse with cool water Avoid extreme contrasts of tenn perature. At night before retir- ing a cold cream massage is very beneficial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Epen War Is q Gag to tue
 Comedy sMiH' of Marse'

body took the slightest notice of them. That was pretty dull, So that was how that little hostelry heard all about pictures. ...
 Stan Laurel uses pink make up-because his eyes are light blue, and the lighter the makeup. the darker the eyes show That ac- counts for the pale and wan ap- pearance on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
PARTY IS GIVEN BY
 DRUM, BUGLE CORPS

The boys Bugle and Drum Corps, sponsored by the American Legion, gave party last night after their regular practice. Golf fee and doughnuts were the re- treatments, and a surprise movie show Lizzie" was put on for T. B. Sstzer and Floyd Mill, their instructors Operators of the pie ture machine were Bobby Davis, Eckley Guerin, and Richard Dam loff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Long Loue Lafle Turns tor
 English Couple

STANHOPE, England, Aug 15.- A pact made 35 years ago has been fulfilled by the marriage here of a 67-year-old widow to John Weatherald, 79.
 It was in 1898 that Mrs. Mary Barker, then 32, went to keep house for Weatherald and his twin brother, James. Arrangements were made for her to wed John.
 This meant, however, that John would be separated from James and the wedding was postponed with the understanding that she would marry the twin who surviv- ed. James lived until early this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
DANA DEVIGHNE IS
 HONOR GUEST AT TEA

Miss Hernice Riedle was hostess at a tea given at her home yes- terday afternoon in honor of Miss Dana DeVighne who is leaving for the south tomorrow.
 The guests were Dana DeVighne. Ether Jackson, Gaile Stedman. Ethel Erickson and Lois Martin. s'
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

(S.C) to instructor Philadelphia
Textile School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ensign Walter F. Prien $50
to Navy Supply Depot, San Diego,
Cal.
Capt. Sinclair Cannon granted
sick leave one month; wait orders
at San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Elmer F. Helmkamp to
U. s. s. Texas instead U. s. s.
VeStal.
Lieut.. Thomas P. Kane to home,
relieved all active duty.
Comdr. Stuart w. Cake to duty
as Commander Destroyer DivI.
sion l.
Lieut.. Og) Armand ]. Pereyra
(M. c. to Destroyer Division 9.
Lieut.. (jg) Clifford F.. Storey
(M. c. to Destroyer Division i,
Lieut.. 0g) Bierer, Jr. IN. CO.
to Destroyer Division l,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
27 D. c. YOUTHS
. At ANNAPOLIS

At least 81 District youths will
be included in the 400 members
Of the new Fourth Class Of mid
shipmen now being organized at
the United States Naval Academy,
It was revealed IN the roster Of
those already admitted to the
institution.
Those from the District are
David S. Bell, Bernard H. Bieri,
Francis G. Blasdel, Owen A.
Chambers, Albert w. Cromwell,
John P. Currie. Robert E. Cults,
Willard J. Dye, Fillmore B. Gil
kerson, Clay Goodloe. Fletcher
Hale, jr., Norton L. Jeffers, John
p. M. Johnson. Laurence v.
Juliku, George e. Meeks, Charles
s. Moffett, John F., Morse, Wal
ter s. Reid, Franklin S. Rixey,
George M. Rouzee, Stockton B.
Strong, Thomas L. Turner, Els
worth II. Van Patten, jr., Richard
B. williams, William M. Porter,
saverio Fillippone and Gerard F.
Child.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Birth ShOLOnl Plans
Chesapeake Outing

Officers of the Grand Lodge Of
the Birth Sholom fraternal organ
ization will be installed at meet
ing Sunday afternoon in the ball
room at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach.
The Washington delegation will
be led by Morris Garfinkle, presi.
dent of the local lodge. A varied
entertainment program has been
arranged for the members.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. William c. France to
u. s. s. Vestal.
Lieut.. Frank E. Kennedy to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Edward w. RawlinS to
aide and flag lieutenant on staff,
Commander Battleships, Battle
Force.
Lieut.. Howard R. Shaw to Navy
Powder Factory, Indianhead. Md,
as engineer officer.
Lieut.. Charles r. Woodson to
aide and flag secretary on staff,
Commander Battleships, Battle
Force.
Lieut.. Gg) Louis Roedel to
U. S. s. Oglala.
Ensign Merrill K. Clementson
to U. S. s. Indianapolis.
Ensign Charles M. Howe, 3rd, to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. O.g0 Lysle w. Cease
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
ARMY

ARMY
Leave Of absent granted to
Capt. Sam L. Ellis, one month
and 10 days.
Col. Homer B. Grant assigned
to Fort Worden, Wash.
Col. Willis G. Peace, to Ha-
waiian Department.
Major Thomas C. Daniels, to
Panama Canal Department.
Capt. Charles L. Dayhuff, to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
First Lieut.. Charles v. Barnum,
to Fort Knox, Ky.
First Lieut.. TownSends GriffiSs,
to Boiling Field, Anacostia, D. C.
Capt. Edward P. Lukert to Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
Capt. Cyril C. Chandler, to Fort
Brady, Mich.
Major George R. F. Cornish, to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Col. Arthur L. Fuller, to Fort
BarrancaS, Fla.
First Lieut.. Howard H. New.
man, jr., to Fort Monroe, Va.
Second Lieut.. Edwin G. Grit
fifth, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Lieut.. Col. Avery j. Cooper, to
Hawaiian Department.
NAVY
Capt. Ormond l.. Cox to duty as
Director, Nav. Engr. Experiment
Station, Annapolis, Md.
Capt. Halford R. Greenlee to
duty as Director, Nav. Research
Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C.
Comdr. Ellis S. Stone to InStruc-
tor Nav. War College, Newport,
r. l., instead duty as Officer in
Charge. Navy Recruiting Station,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Comdr. Percy T. Wright to
home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles F. Greene
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Trolley Hits Wagon,
Lnjuring Three Men

A horse was injured so badly
that it had to be shot and three
colored occupants of q delivery
wagon were cut and bruised yes
terday when a street car hit the
wagon at Third and T Streets
northwest.
Those injured, all taken to
Freedman's Hospital, were: James
Williams, %, of the 400 block
Richardson st. N. W.; William
Walker, 18, of the same block,
and Edward Lindsay, IL, Of the
1900 block Fifth st. N. w. Po-
lice said Motorman r. F. Payne,
40, Of the $500 block Tenth st.
N. W., operated the car.
The motorman said the horse
was driven in front Of the car,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
PRICES Of MILK
. TO Be FIXED
BY j. s. ..

In an unprecedented move to
protect dairy farmers and con-
sumer, the administration today
prepared to license every milk
dealer throughout the United
States.
The blanket Federal license, ap-
plying to all professors, whole
salers, and retailers Of fluid milk,
will become effective in each
milk shed" as price.fiXing agree
ments go into effect.
These MARKETING agreements
will specify what the dairy
farmers in each milk area are to
receive for "heil product and what
the consumers are to pay, Secre'
tary Of Agriculture Wallace de-
clared. -.
The Chicago, Atlanta, Detroit
and Los Angeles milk sheds will he
placed under license in a few
days, 1t was stated, with other
areas subjected to rigid control as
fast as the machinery can be
set up.
Wallace said the license pro-
cedure was determined upon after
he had conferred with President
Roosevelt and Attorney General
Cummings.
Both Wallace and George N.
Peek. administrator Of the Farm
Relief Act, asserted the license
and marketing agreement setup
wouId not preclude the milk dis
tributors from regulation as to
hours and wages under the In
dustrial Recovery Act.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
June Motor Output
More Than Doubled

Automobile production in June
by members OF the National Au-
tomobile Chamber Of Commerce
was 195,178 cars and trucks,
against 172,276 in May and 95,713
q year ago. Membership includes
all important producers except
Ford.
For first six months Of 1898,
output was 800,29O cars, against
680,218 in first half Of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Church Guild Plans
Luncheon MOnd1U

The guild Of st. Mary'S Episcopal
Church, Livingtone Heights. Va.
will meet at luncheon in the par
aSh hall Monday. HoStesSes at
the affair will be- Mrs. Turner
smith. Mrs. Walter Campbell and
Mrs. Thomas Sommerville.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
ReicheLderfer Backs
RenOUize C1n1Dni0n

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
chairman of the Board of District
Commissioners. indorsed the Re
novize Washington campaign
yesterday after viewing the ex-
position in the 14OO block Of K
st. N. w.
Arthur B. Heaton, general
chairman Of the campaign, an
nounceS that the exposition will
be open to the public from 2 to S
and z to $50 p. m. daily.
CHICKEN DINNER
The annual fried chicken din
ner of st. Mary'S Chapel, Aspin,
Md, will be held in the parish
hall on September 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
UMWA Officials
Use Guns to Force
Nine-HOur Day
BY a Worker Correspondent

FTTZ HENRY, Pa. - Here in the
mine Of the Pittsburgh Coal we now
have an agreement with the UNI.
WA. In the U.M.WA. Constitution,
Article 2 headed "Object, paragraph
g." 1t states. ITO demand that not
more than six hours from bank to
bank, and not more than days a
week shall be worked by the members
Of our organization.
This is a very good demand, but it
is only to fool the miners. In prac-
tice the UM.W-A. officials use even
guns to force the miners to accept
9 hours day, which is in violation
Of the code, agreement, general prac-
tees, etc.
Last week we did not work on Mon
day, SO they made us work double
shift, that is 16 hours on Friday. The
company explained this by the fact
that the agreement calls for 40 hours
a week.
After they forced us to do this,
they wanted us to work hours O. day.
which we refused! Jim Malone, an
organizer of the UNI, WA. on Yoke
River fixed it up with the company
on Oct. %, for us to work the hours
a day. On Oct. "a the first day we
had to work 8 hours we all were
good and sorel When we came out
OF the mines Jim Malone was there
to see how well we carried out his
agreement. Miners called him ali the
names they could think of, and one
miner started towards Malone. It
happened that the miner had a pick
in his hand, and this gave Malone
an excuse to pull his gun on the
man.
What we have to do is TO get to-
other all the good militant miners
in our local put them in the leader
ship, demand elections for new Of
ficers, and carry on the fight until
we take the U.M.WA. into our hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

and the capitalist crisis is sharper
than ever before.
1t is precisely the contrast between
the foremost imperialist country and
the Soviet Union that we can see the
failure Of capitalist attempts at plan
ming and the success of socialist plan
ned economy.
While Roosevelt plans" limitations
of crop, the wholesale destruction of
wheat meat, cotton and other ag-
rarian products, the Second Five Year
plan specifically calls for and is
achieving an increase in these food
products to raise to still higher levels
the living conditions of the masses.
AS blast furnaces close daily in the
United States, new ones are opened
in the Soviet Union. The MIRA pro-
poses slashing oil, steel, coal and
other production by actually prevent
ing the construction of new mills,
or the opening of new wells, or mines.
Under the Secon Five-Year plan in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Ready to Fight
At Puritan Mine
Against Slavery
By Steel. Worker Correspondent

~ oSCCi' NVTHeF correspondent
NILES, O.-All the steel and tin
mills in Niles, Warren, Mcdonald and
the Youngstown section are laying off
men. The Trumbull Steel in Warren
laid off 900 men last week and the
Niles plant (both) of the Republic
Steel Co. works only to 2 days a
week. Corrected 1890 '33).
The Mahoning Valley, (Which was
working the Verton orders during the
strike), the Niles Steel Product, Stan
ley Works, the Barral Works are prac-
tically down. Only a few men work
in each. The Fire Brick Co. is on
part time, and there is talk that $50
men will be laid off because there
Is no market for their bricks.
Out of $4,000 population in Niles,
there are 200 families on relief. Many
OF the unemployed who got jobs dur
ing July and August are having a
hard time to get back on relief. The
queus Qines) at the relief office are
getting longer. Everyone on the line
is raising hell about something. One
Is complaining, cant get Shoes"
other can't get coal, etc.
Men and women alike are swearing
and cussing at the NRA, Roosevelt,
and in particular, against the local
merchants who are raising the prices
on all foodstuffs. But there is no
except the local election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Cappelini No
Better Than the
Old MiSleaders
BY a Young Mine Worker
Correspondent

WILKES BARRE, Pa. - With con-
ditions almost unbearable, few
takers have gotten together and
formed new union replacing the
badly corrupted U.MW.A. But this
so-called new union only changes the
name from one corrupt union to an
other.
Let us take the past record Of the
boss or big shot oi MS newly formed
machine, r. Cappelini. First he
gained the Office of District President
Of District No. l. After going around
and forcing the men to accept the
contractors system, which was a good
way to force the miners to starva-
ton, he leaves his soft seat to no
other than then his present enemy,
Mr.. Boylan, while Mr.. Cappelini takes
a trip to fascist Italy. Upon his re-
turn he accepts a job as section boss
under the company he was supposed
to have so bitterly fought. During
his time Of bossing, several men were
killed in his section due to gas ex-
plosions.
The self-named president of this
new union, Mr.. T. Maloney has taken
men out on strike three times. He
has sold out every strike there.
Fellow miners, don't be misled by
these takers again. Elect broad strike
committees to insure winning of this
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

world financial domination and mar
kets.
Above all, the growing struggles of
the workers and farmers against the
Roosevelt method of solving the crisis
in the interest of monopoly capital
ism, intensified the basic class an
tagonismS.
Yet on top of this, some of Roose-
velt's chief advisers persist in talking
about planning" capitalist economy.
Professor A A. Berle, Jr., one of
Roosevelt's close advisers, and one of
the originators of the NRA and it's
counterparts in agriculture and fin
ance, writing in the Sunday Times
of October 29, stated:
'The overwhelming question today
is, will this gigantic attempt TO mold
an individualist, capitalist system
into directed economic effort
produce the results?"
Professor Berle, blind to the dew
clipping instability of American capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
MINERS PUT Up SHARP FIGHT.
AGAINST GOVT, U. S. STEEL
Go. EDICT TO END WALKOUT.
Hynes, New UMWA President of District 4,
Works With Coal Operators to Drive
Men Back Into the Pits

replaced MN by the demagogue,
Billy Hynes. Hynes was appointed
with the approval of Martin Ryan,
who for long time posed as a
friend of the miners. Hynes will
carry out Lewis orders just as
Feeney did. That is why he was
appointed. His job is to pretend
to agree with the miners and make
RADICAL speeches, but at the same
time do whatever Lewis says. AS
former Socialist he fits exactly
into the situation. Ryan is work
ing hand in glove with Hyaes to
make the strikebreaking job more
successful. Hynes and Ryan are
openly destroying the Women's
Auxiliary Of the U. M. w. A., which
was organized to help win the
strike.
"It is perfectly clear that the
policy of the operators, the Gov
eminent and the U.M.W.A. officials
is to starve the miners out and to
gradually break their ranks. Des-
pite the promises of Ryan and
Hynes that Fayette County will re-
main solidly on strike, the Rainey,
Hillman, Oliver and other miners
in the commercial mines were al
ready driven back to work. To
speed up the breaking of the min
ers' ranks the operators are or
ganizirg their own company unions
(Brotherhoods). If the coal oper-
ators are permitted to gradually
break the ranks of the miners, the
strike will be lost and the. most
active strikers and fighters black
listed. This is exactly what hap
rened in the Greensburg and Weir
ton steel strikes. After the strike
was broken the steel magnates sent
home hundreds OF active workers
and told them: eve VII call you
back as soon as we hc.--0 Job for
you" This is how t'A e been
blacklisted.
"The striking miners in the cap
tive mines, if they are to avoid
mass blacklisting and a complete
snash-up of the U. M. w. A., must
do one OF the two things: You must
either organize and consolidate the
strike and prevent any break in the
ranks by organizing your own
leadership and by formulating suit
able demands as basis for nego-
tIatiOns with the operators and at
the same time organize a mass
support for the strike from amongst
the miners who have returned to
work in the commercial mines and
the workers in other industries; or
if this cannot be done, return back
to work in an organized way so
that the best of you will not be
blacklisted and so that you can
maintain your organization as
strong as possible.
"Under the present conditions
there is no otter course for the
Fayette County miners to follow.
The striking miners must have the
following slogan: Either all stay
out on strike or all go back TO
work!
This policy is essential and must
be properly carried out in order to
prevent the biacklisting Of the most
active members. Your job is to
preserve you: organization aud to
defeat Lewis ard build union that
will fight fo- and really protect
your interests.
"The rank and file miners, at the
local meetings, should decide on the
future course of the fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Workers, Bosses
in Shenang Valley
Prepare Battle
By a Steel Worker Correspondent

DF " A1hCSA VOAhCA pOuuChb
FARRELL, Pa. - In the Sheanang
Valley Mills here, strike rumors are
afoat, and the workers have re-
jected all company unions, also
Roosevelt's National Starvation Act.
On Oct. the officials were notified
that the strikers from the Eastern
part Of the state were on their way
here to call the steel workers out
and picket the mills in the valley
here. So the officials here modified
the local police department, and the
hounds Of Mr.. two-faced Pinchot, our
so-called liberal" governor we're also
called to club the workers.
The officials began preparing every
form Of strike breaking system in the
mills here. They prepared sleeping
quarters in the mills for scabS, and
set up flood lights around some of
the mills, all under the banner Of the
N.R.A.
I make appeal to all workers to
keep up the fight, join the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union, read
the Daily Worker daily, and keep up
with the only English speaking work
ing class press we have, help recruit
new readers Of the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Militant Leader
Backed by Local
Against Pagan
By Mine Worker Correspondent


COVERDALE, Pa.-The Pagan ma
chine made another maneuver to
send the men back to work About 10
of the henchmen signed petition de-
manding a special local union meet
ing. The meeting was called by the
president. The local strike
breakers opened fire against the local
president for his refusal to lead the
men back to work.
The Pagan gang made motion to
remove the local president. Only one
man, the vice-president, voted for the
motion. Thus by retaining our local
president we have defeated another
move to drive us back to work.
The Pagan gang will continue to
maneuver to drive us back to work.
Some of the men think that the pick
cts from outside should keep us on
strike. What if every striker should
think this way. This would mean the
end Of the strike. Every one Of us
must be an active picket. BY doing
this we will be able to continue the
strike without any one going back
to work, and the strike will be won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
UnemployedPled geAid
In Steel Mill Struggle

FARRELL, Pa. Hundreds of
workers here are forced to work IS
hours week for the little miserable
stuff that they are receiving in ex-
change for labor. They are subject to
all forms of slavery under the NRA
even in the slop joints.
On this relief job where workers
are fed like hogs from old tin cans
the Blue Eagles are posted on the
walls Of these shanties. Under the
MIRA, the workers have the turns
system, instead Of the old 8-hour all
day light system. the New Deal Slav-
cry. We have to work and 8-hour
turns.
Some Of the workers have pledged
to the steel workers in any of their
struggles in the mills, their whole
hearted support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Bombs Thrown
at Picket Lines
BY q Mine Worker Correspondent

By Mine Worker Correspondent
GRIDSTONE, Pa. - Friday night
there were about $50 of US on the
picket line. The evening was cold.
We heard car approaching. The
men in the car were singing and we
thought 1t was a group Of pickets
coming to help us while away the
night. When the car came opposite
US something sailed towards our fire.
We have had experiences about these
bundles that sail out Of the passing
cars and so we ducked. Luckily we
did so, because when the dynamite
bomb exploded nothing was left Of
our fire but hole in the ground.
Half an hour later the same expert
ence was repeated. OF course we ex-
pected 1t and ducked again.
The remarkable thing is that there
we're neither state nor company police
near. They both came after the ex-
blossoms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Forced to Pay Out of
Low Wages for Relief
BY a. Worker Correspondent

IRVINGTON, N. J.--My work takes
me through lot of small towns in
New Jersey, mostly Union County
and Middlesex. The other day one
storekeeper told me the business out
look is very bad, with no signs of
betterment, and then she told me that
she has daughter that works in the
Calico Chemical Co., at Bound Brook,
N. j., and the wages are very low.
Out of those wages, every worker is
assessed SOC a week for the town
relief. The workers are told that if
they feel as if they cannot pay for
the poor unemployed there are others
that will take their job.