davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
POLICE ATTACK DETROIT PROTEST
AGAINST GERMAN FASCIST TERROR
Beat, Jail Workers. Canadian Labor Defense,
Other Groups Score Hitler Terror

when ne obsed the entire police force smash protest meeting against
the fascist Germany held Murphy
made hyptcal speech against fascim just two days before speaking
meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
England to Bar
SOVtet Imports,
In1bonnd Funds
Fears Possible Revelations in Trial Of English
ENGINEERS Charged With Sabotage

LONDON, April 4-Sr John Simon, Foreign Secretary,
introduced Soviet Imports Bill in the House of Commons
today authorizing the to prohibit the import of
all goods from Russia. The bill will also ask powers to
strict withdrawal of Russian holdings of foreign exchange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
FRANCE BACKS JAPANESE INVASION
AS BARRIER AGAINST COMMUNISM
1ndo-Chinese Revolutionary MovementW Worries
French Imperialists; Fear Chinese Soviets

throwing
East the
Chinese
The Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Polish Protest

WARSAW, April Polish stu
dents in Kattowice confiscated and
burned German newspapers on sale
at the stands as a protest against
the Hitler regime. ,<.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
.Inii BOD Conrnunists.

BoDEfsBACH, Czechoslovakia ION
the German frontier, March 81 CBy
MaiD More than 500 functionaries
Of the German Communist Party
have been arrested in Wuerttemberg
200 being jailed in Stuttgart alone.
The "Suedeutsche Zeitung" reports
that the arrested Communists are to
be informed in concentration camps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05

tenements. One storm trooper
was killed, while q policeman
and another storm trooper
were seriously wounded.
Two girl students, Communists,
we're attacked by Nszi auxiliary po-
rrsHen while distributing Communist
Party leaflets in the streets Of Bex-
lin The NaZi sSdists broke the arms
Of both girls. So
The "AngrIff' also reports tIst q
sacret Communist printing plant was
seized in the Epa department store
in Wilmersdorf, Berlin suburb. The
Nazi paper states that more than
1850 pounds of anarchist and Com
Inunist literature was confiscated.
-Four persons were arrested,
100 Tortured.
VIENNA. March az (By MaiD.--
The Vienna "Arbeiter- zeitung" re-
ports from Berlin that on March 8
the police took some $50 prisoners
out Of the cellar Of the storm troop
barracks at FriedrichStrasse 234.
More than 100 Of the prisoners had
to be taken to hospitals because of
the torture they had been subjected
to.
The "Arbeiter- Zeitung" also reports
that Russian emigres in Berlin have
formed a White Guard detachment
commanded by the well-know1l mon
arctiist Fsbrieius. This detachment
is cooperating with the storm troop
gangs. Another report states that
seven corpsss we're removed during
single night from the Friedrich
strasse barracks of the Nad storm
troops. The police refused any In
formation on the identity Of the
dead.
Ruth Eisaer, daughter Of the revo-
lut:cnayy Premier Of Bavaria, Kurt
Eisner, vhe was murdered by mon
arcl1ist resctjonsries in 1919 ir
Munich, has been kidnapped from
her home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05
Boycott In Panama.

Boycott IN Panama.
COLON. Panama Fifteen Jewish
business firms have decided to can
eel all orders for German goods as
protest against the alti-Semitic
outrages in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-05


"DAIWoRK"
X.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

MT. G. R. Jackson, president and manager of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Nome has endea- vored to obtain accurate informa- ton as to the Presidents two ex- ecutive orders in relation to the sale and hoarding of gold. Cop ies of. various telegrams on the subject have been furnished by the Alaska Chamber of Commerce and MT. Jackson as fol- lows:
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 30 Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce
 Nome, Alaska
 President Roosevelt yesterday is sued executive order which has effect allowing all newly mined gold whether quartz or placer to be sold at prevailing world prices Stop suggest you communicate with closest Federal Reserve Bank to ascertain procedure in selling gold as order authorizes Secretary Treasury receive gold for sale on consignment and 1t is understood Federal Reserve Banks will act for Secretary in this
 Anthony Dimond
 Delegate of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

without any right of recourse or review the determination of Secy or his duly authorized agent as to amount due such person as result of any sale Stop Consignments ts shall be sold as nearly as may be in order of receipt Stop Secy Treasury in his discreation and subject to such regulations as he may prescribe is hereby authorized to issue licenses permitting the export of articles fabricated from gold pursuant to this executive order Stop This executive order may be modified or revoked at any time unqGote I shall inform you when-export-r regulations issued
 Anthony J. Dimond
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
AIIOTMENTs FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, Accord ing to the best available inform .ation. release of the funds for public works in Alaska can be Nexpected at any time within the next few days. All necessary pa pers are on the desk of the Sec retary of the Interior for his sig nature. which is the final act nec- essary to put hundreds of men on the payroll in Alaska.
 The $1,096, 1000 allotted to the Alaska Road Commission will be used in all parts of the territory served by that organization. One million dollars is earmarked for roads and fhe remaining $96,0O0 for air fields.
 An even half million dollars has been set aside for the Gulkana- Nabesna and Olnes-Livengood roads.
 The Public Works Administra- tion announces the following ten- tative distribution of funds:
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The Alaska Road Commission begun work today on the construc- tion of the new $25,000.0O land ing field along the Bessie Road and connecting with the present field. This appropriation made it possible to keep the old crew busy as well as the employing of . number of new workmen. Trac- tors, graders, trucks and other equipment will be used in this work and when completed Nome will be able to boast of having a landing field large enough for the new and largest. planes being made today, so that they may land and take of in safety.
 Tn connection with the construc- tion of this mile long field, it is well to draw your attention to the fact that another large field is now
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

can cities. Like the crossing of the English Channel to France. Nome will soon
 be known as the crossing via plan es between the old country and the new world, only it will be much shorter via the Nome route. Plane with wheels or pontoens or sea- planes will come this way and soon CT or later we will have to con struct a hanger for dirigibles. The sooner we take action to draw att tention to Nome the most feasible route via land and sea planes, the quicker will we get results from round the worold flying. The u. IS. army and navy planes will soon have to recognize this fact, and they will, but lets get busy and make it possible.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
RECALCITRANT DEMOCRAT
 VOWED OUT

KANSAS CITY, Sept. -, (P-.
 Accused of formenting internal
 strife. and once being candidate In New York as Republican, John M Holzaw worth of Juneau, was vot-
 ed out of the National Comm ittr6e lof Young Mans Democratic Clubs |of America, Friday. Macdonald
 J.eech of Corpus Christi, Texas,
 chairman of the credentials con-
 sion. He accused Holzaworth of his own credentials and
 embarrassing Washington officials
 who came here. He ran three years ago as republican candid ate for representative to Congress from Westchester County, New York. and was accused of being one of the persons responsible for revolt within the 0rganiz.ftion Ia < ss.et sAe -demiasgaioHs sksS s@sior party leaders The committee  went On record as repudiating all of Holzaworth's action, and de- nounced him as setting up intern al strife. N
 Leech said that the young dem ocrats went on record early in the session as opposed to party leaders from Washington taking all the time of the convention with speeches, and demanded more time to discuss their own problems.
 Holzaworth said: This trouble started because was opposed to the selection of John w. Troy for Governor. Mir. Troy was a close personal rriend of Daniel c. Rop- CT. Secretary of Commerce. Sure was a republican candidate for representative to Congress, every body knows that Franklin D. Roosevelt and I worked in nat ional headquarters under Richard F. Roper" Richard is the son of Secretary Roper.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
WORK BEGUN TODAY ON NOME LANDING FIELD
 TO SPEND $25, ,o00.00

in course of construction at Cord ova, and that it is possible within the next year or so, to expect that a mail roue via airplanes will be maintained between these two ports.
 Ships arriving at Coruova with mail, express and passengers will be able to make the Journey from Southeastern Alaska to Northwest ern Alaska in one day, thus cut. ting down the time between Seat- tie and Nome by several days. Another point Is thai flights to Siberia or the Orient will be made possible by large planes carrying mail, passengers and express and very soon we may be able to see planes landing at Nome on this new field, ehroute to New York from London and other Europ-
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Washington. D. C., Sept. 1 M & M Bank
 Nome Alaska
 Treasury Dept last mite issued reg ulations carrying into effect Pres ident executive order with respect to gold hoarding and I am inform ed officials now working on reg ulations respecting exporation newly mined gold and they will be issued shortly Stop Informa- tion concerning right export gold mined earlier in season not now =obtainab1e Stop Following are pertinent sections Presidents order relative exporting gold quote Sec'y Treasury hereby authorized receive on consignment for sale subject such rules regulations and upon such conditions as lie may pre- scribe gold recovered from natur- al deposits in.athe United States or any place subject to jurisdiction thereof sale maybe made to per sons licensed to acquire gold for use in arts industries or profess ions or by export of foreign pur- chases Stop Such sales shall be made at price which Secretary shall determine to be equal to best price obtainable~ in free gold markets of world after taking in- to consideration any incidental charges such as shipping costs and Insurance Stop Such sales may be made thru Federal Reserve Banks or such other agents as Secy may from time to time de- signate and shall be subject to such charges as the Secy may from time to time in his judgement determine Stop Every person de- posting gold for sale as provided herein shall be deemed to have agreed to accept as conclusive
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 31 Anthony J. Dimond
 Delegate from Alaska
 Washington, D. c
 Please obtain from Secretary Treasury definition newly mined gold Stop We have not seen the text of the order Stop Is it sufficient if the gold be produced since the opening our season about June first this year Stop Please urge the Attorney General to tele- graph text of Presidents orders to Nome as requested in Judge Cores telegram as we must have full text in order act intelllsgently Stop Your assistance much ap-
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
LATEST INFORMATION GOLD QUESTION
 BRAVE~@ OFFICER PROMOTED

SEATTLE Sept ?, R1-E. J. stull, the hero of the rescue of the Nevada's passengers, with the life boats of the President Madi- son, off the Aleutian Islands a year ago Friday, ways promoted to chief officer of the President Cleveland. His home is in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The Alaska Branch of the Geo. logical Survey has filed an applic- ation with the Public Works Ad-- ministration for $15O,0OO to be used in Alaska activities. Be- cause of the lateness of the sea- son only a comparatively small amount of the mopey can be used this year providing the request is granted
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
Nome, Alaska, Sept.

NOme, Alaska, Sept. l Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate from Alaska, Washington, D. c.
 Thanks for your very complete telegram containing information we have been unable obtain from, any other source Please telegraph us briefly the substance of the export regulations when issued which will affect our situation and particular ly with reference to the document ation and identification required as to each lot of gold and the date subsequent to which it must have been mined Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

MT. Jackson further states that he is still endeavoring to obtain more detailed information and cop ies of the two orders and the reg ulations hereunder in order that the bank can safely give it's cus- toners the benefit of the increased price of gold.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
MlNERS AND PROSPECTORS
 TO GET GOLD INCREASE

preciated. Signed: Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

The U. S. Shipping Board has approved a loan to the NorthlandI Transportation Company, operating to Southeast Alaska points, for con- struction of new vessel The maximum amount of the loan will be $350, 900. It is estimated tho new ship will cost $45O,O0O. Should it cost less the loan will be 75 per cent of that amount
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Bob Marshall, resident of Wise man for year while collecting material for the book which was printed under the name, Arctic Village" was appointed yesterday las director of forestry in the In- dian Service He will have charge of 9.O00,00O acres of forest lana, Incidently, his latest book deals with forestry in it's special aspects and will be published in october.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Trade Association
N e w s
Il, Muuricc ". Clarke

The regular meeting of the
Booker 4. Washington Trade As
ISOLATION was held Tuesday nigh
az Bethel a. NJ T. church a largo
attendance listened 60 Attorney
Campbell deliver short talk ou
the necessity lor fair dealing in
business.
Several important committee re-
ports we're approved al the meet
ine and the now membership cards
were issued. President William Ill
Peek receiving cara.No. ]. Incl
dentally the organizations cores
pondcnt. Maurice w Clarke. re-
ceived card No. -.
The Wednesday MONDAY lunch
con attendance is increasing So
rapidly that it will 500 be necess-
airy to seek larger quarters. Foi
The past four weeks the atten'
rance has been exceptional.
The new luncheon committee
under the Craftsmanship of Garlic
ton W. Gaines is slowly but sure
~ getting their program 20 work
and an improvement both in at
tendance and enthusiasm hai
been noticeable
Every business or professional
man and woman in Detroit SHOULD
attend these luncheons Those who
come once. do not have to be urg
cd 10 return.
The program for "Wednesday
July 49, featured Real Estate
Day.: and G. W White brough
ont full representation OF De
troit's realtors.
The luncheon next "Wednesday
July &c. will feature the J. and p
Bus Company.
Time: Wednesday. from II to
D. m. place: 81. Louis Lunch. 49,
st. Antoine. Good ood-Informa
tion-Contact and Inspiration.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Finley Wilson Resists
Offer Of Windy
City Elks
indianapolis Makes Ready
For Convention In August

Washington (CNS) the antlcr-
ed herd OF Negro Elks will meet
August 20-26 in indianapolis des-
pite fattering offers received by
j. Finley Wilson from the Chica 90
Elks TO hold the convention there.
The Grand Exalted Ruler is re-
ported TO. have turned down cash
guarantee of $4,000 made by a
committee OF Chicago Elks head
ed by Congressman Oscar DePriest
and James Cooper OF the Windy
City Lodge.
Guy W. Blaine. general chair
man of the indianapolis grand
lodge committee stated this week
that the indianapolis Elks had
complied with every requirement
of the proclamation issued by the
Grand Exalted Ruler on June | :.
1888 Wecan say no more" said
Mr.. Blaine. than that the antlered
the crossroads OF America. There
hViu VIII hIect w iHuidldpoliS,
fore every loyal Elk is lndianapo-
lis bound"
Although past years have mark
ed a decline in the numbers of
lilks inattendance on the conven-
tions.the conclave in Indianapolis
promises TO be one of the largest
ever held because of its centrally
located position. Chicago Elks who
sought shift of last years agree
ment to hold the convention in IN
dianapolis. argued that the pres
cnce of the Worlds Fair in Chica-
go made the Windy City the only
logical meeting place for this
years meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION NOTES

The West Side Improvement Az
sociation held its regular Monday
night meeting July 18th, at John
Wesley A. NJ r. Zion Church. G39G
Hartford Avenue.
The meeting was opened with
the group singing onward
Christian Soldiers" The opening
prayers were said by Rev. Met
calfc. pastor OF John Wesley A. NJ.
T.. Zion Church. and the minutes of
the previous meeting read and APP
proved. MIR W. ID. Mcdaniel. chair
man. then called upon the secre-
tary to read The constitution and
bylaws Of the organization after
which reading Mr.. Mcdaniel intro
duced Dr. II. H. Simms who gave
talk on "The Value of an Annual
Health Examination"
Or. Simms said that just as the
careful driver overhauls his auto
mobile before setting out on a long
trip so should people exercise the
same care and interest in their
bodies. I'm very plain language DIR.
Simms explained the symptoms
and causes OF such diseases as
diabetes. heart trouble. kidney
trouble. high blood pressure, and
hardening OF the arteries.
At the conclusion of DIR. Simr,,
talk few questions were asked
DR.. Simms- and were answered e
the satisfaction and understanding
OF all.
A response to DR.. Simms was
made by MIR. Joseph Williams
Other talks were made by Rev
Metcalfe. and Mr.. Milbin Of Wind
sor. Ont
The West Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION meets every Monday
night at s p IN. at John Wesley A
M. Il. Zion Church. The public II
cordially invited
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Highland Park News
"Pappy" Robinson. 1873 LabelIe

"Deah" Old High-Park Is "heah. -
No depression anymore. Mrs. Ora
Faulkner of 1901 Iabelle is blow
in the Worlds Fair and when she
returns. her little daughter. Annie
Laura will come with her; and
by the way. sec that Mrs. Katie
Debow of 364 Labelle is under the
weather. and from all reports. she
will be i'll for n few days more.
but she isn't the only one on the
sick list. as Mrs. A. McQuillian OF
1896 Inverness has had her share
Of II. hut is recovering very nicely
now We'll. we'll we'll. we have
some visitors out this way too.
Mrs Palmer and her daughter
Miss Beatrice Palmer. OF Jackson.
Michigan are visiting Mrs. Owens
Of 1857 Labelle Avenue. Mrs.
Palmer is attending the Revival
Services under the direction Of
Rrothcr D. J. Bvnum on the West
Side. oh ycs. 7 must say that the
children certainly enioved them
solves IT the Annual Picnic AZ
Relic Isle on SATURDAY. July 18Th.
eiven nv the Church OF Christ. Of
Highland Park and the ST. Antoine
branch They haven't stopped talk
ing about il yet
The children also seem TO be
very much interested in the An
nual Piano Recital 10 be given Fri
day the alst nj eight o'clock at
the willard School. They are the
pupils of Mrs A. c. Toles of 1917
Ford Ave but the recital is TO be
under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Highland Park
VI. T. Church The children have
put stormy Weather" on the shelf
and are dcvoting all their time
10 the works of the Old Masters |
Well look who is back in the city. |
Mr. J. w. ITardie of Fort Worth.
Tex. has returned from his trip to
'anada. He thinks that Niagara |
Falls is going to be his new home
some of these DAYS He is really
with the town
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
WORLDS w o N d (. II
MEDICINE CO.. Inc
I21O1 Cbene St.-Fitz. 1908

DO YOU know this company is
owned and controlled by your own
group. and do you know we put
out the best medicine in as states =?
Yes. said as states; $4,000 people
say so and they all can't be wrong.
If you use Worlds Wonder Medi-
cine YOU will say il is the best in
IS states
Worlds Wonder Cough Syrup
for Cough. Colds. Opening the
bronchial Tubes. Clearing up the
Intestinal and Urinary Passages,
Head Colds.
Worlds Wonder System Builder
for Indigestion. Scrofula. Skin
Diseases. Kidney Trouble. Dyspep-
STA and Chronic Stomach Troubles
Worlds Wonder Massage for
Rheumatism. Swollen Feet. Stiff
Joints. Headache. Neuralgia and
Pneumonia
We want everybody who reads
this advertisement to write in and
tell MS what you think about this
-ompany and it's products.
Agents wanted everywhere
Write Worlds Wonder Medicine
Company. Inc, POI Chene 81
Detroit. Mich. or call Fitzroy 1908
IOfnce hours Z A. NJ. to T.. M.
Signed.
w. A. Wright. Salesmanager
a. Glover. Manager
r. A. Walton. Asst. Manager
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
ECORSE & RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY Miss Rosebud Famer
Graduates Honores&s

Mr.. and Mrs. McNair. 3219 Har-
rison Avenue. Inkster, Michigan.
entertained the graduating class
OF the First Standard Teachers
Course, of Ecorse. OF which Mrs.
McNair's sister. Ms. Alberta n. Ed
mond, was a member.
The McNair home was exquisite
ly decorated. the color scheme of
the class colors being carried out
in the decorations. as well as the
apparel worn by the graduates. a
delicious menu, In four courses,
was served.
Mrs. Matte G.. Fowler and Mrs.
Cora Bridges. who were among the
members of the class receiving
very high ratings. were requested
TO render the talks they made at
the graduation exercise. June PC.
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
A brief talk was also given by
Rev. Robert r. Richardson. A. NJ.
-. iJ.s lCdNitI VI lllt NlhSSt WIZ
said he anticipated the class en-
rollment would be much larger at
the fall season.
Rev. Henson presented to Mrs
Alberta Edmonds, the gifts coming
from the class and the hostess.
Among the special guests pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. Henson.
OF Inkster; Miss Geraldine Ford.
of Ecorse. The class members
present were Mesdames Nettie l..
Eaton. Florence NJ. Campbell. Cora
ID. Bridges. Matte G.. Fowler. AL
berta X. Edmonds. Pinky b. Kin
ney. Blanche Anderson. Lula NJ.
Williams. Ada l.. Lowry. Martha
Smith. also Rev. r. II. Richard
son.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Negro Industrial League
Protests Ousting of Color
ed u. S. Employees

Washington (CNS) The plight
Of hundreds of Negro workers in
the government service here who
have been dismissed from their
Jobs was considered last Friday
evening at mass meeting spoH-
sored by the Negro Industrial Lea
que and the Washington Tribune at
the Tribune Bldg John =. Simpson
white. president of the Civil Ser
vice Reinstatement League. was
the principal speaker at the meet
Ing. John r. Davis. executive sec
rotary of the League presided.
Definite plans for reinstatement
of the more than 400 colored work.
ers who have lost their Jobs were
discussed by Mr., Simpson. Mr.
w j. Charleston. president of Lo.
cal Number 20 of the American
Federation OF Government En-
ployees and others Negro repre-
scntatives to serve on committees
Of the Civil Service Reinstatement
League with white dismissed en-
ployees were elected at the meat
ing. Those elected included: Mrs,
Lula Lewis. Mr. Lawrence Hayes.
Mr. f. W. Howard and Mrs. Nc.
Kinlay Taylor.