davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Miners, Steel Men
Support Cleveland
Union Conference
Attendance of 800 to
1000 Expected on
Aug. 1921

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - Delegates
arriving in Cleveland for the Trade
Union Conference before Saturday
should report to 1887 Payne Ave,
2nd floor. All those arriving Sat-
urday and Sunday should report
at the Brotherhood Engineers Au-
ditoriun, Ontario ST., and st. Claire
Ave, where the Conference will be
held Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
26th and 9th.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21-A check of
500, as a contribution towards meet
ing the expenses Of the Trade Union
Conference for United Action which
opens in Cleveland, Ohio, this Sat-
turday, August 26th, was received to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Blue Eagle Lays Off
Entire Shift i'm the
Highland Steel Plant
(By Steel Worker Correspondent

by Steel Worker Correspondent
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-The Blue
eagle sounded its defiant note of
warning to depression today at the
mill of the Highland Iron and Steel
Co. here, subsidiary of the Amer
lean Chain and Steel Corporation.
Between 80 and 80 steel workers
were informed that one entire shift
had been eliminated with adoption
of the steel code and that their jobs
were abolished.
These workers have been employed
on two alternating twelve hour turns
at backbreaking labor and starvation
wages. The remaining force was
granted five percent increase with
reduced time and boosted speed-up
systemic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
$3.50 Per Cent Rise
in Clothing Costs
Due in the Spring

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-Retail prices
Of clothes will be $3.50 per cent
higher in the Spring than at pres
ent. leading clothing merchants
announced today. according to the
Wall Street Journal.
These sharp advances in price are
made necessary, the merchants said,
by the increase caused In the COM
modify markets by the Roosevelt
price-raising program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Dear Comrade Dana,
have been very glad to you and wish to thank
you for your visit My family will be happy for your
visit, and much more because you parlare TIA
Iano repeat it, you will be most welcome by them
and 1t happen that you would need rest and care.
my home is most fitted for it and most pray you to
avail Of 1t just If it your home and my fam
lily would be sorry if you do not
don't have to say what you will have to say to my
dear ones, for know that you know it better than
90 myself, Encourage and salute them for me, but
please don't display them too much Of optimism, for
fear it may be worse for them may be executed.
expect. Tell an tts comrades not 10 b iluSoned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

May o. 1927
Dedham Jail, Mass
Dear Comrade Dana.
Your good letter of May was received at due time,
and it helped So am now about to send you an
heartful salute and strong greeting to you. I hope
and wish that you will receive this message in good
health and morale, that your trip and contact in this
old world and its best will help you and encourage
you And like to feel positive that you will the
fire under the ashes and the life under, beyond and
above death itself-so that the truth piercing sight
will invgorate in you the spark Of life.
Here about the case, it seems to that Fuller is
just behaving after the way Of Thayer and of the
supreme (court-Ed) justices-just to do what they
have done, what think Fuller determined to
do long ago. before his trip In Europe and his why
Believe In the Death Punishment" published in the
Success" magazine Of last December. Please when
you will be at home with my family do consider to be
at home and what wish and pray you Of.
know that Nick (Sacco-Ed) is also writing to you.
Salute all for and be well.
Yours with great heart,
BARTOLOAHo u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Lost in Woods for
Week, Labor Camp
Boy Found Delirious

LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 21.-A
New York forced labor camp boy,
Leopold Thomas, was found today
delirious from exposure and hunger
after being lost In the woods here
fov a 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

zetti's family gave copy to Professor
Dana who translated it.
The second letter sent to Prof. Dana
four months before the execution of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Soviet Loans Help
Farmers to Get Cows
Increase Seen in Material Conditions of Collec-
tive Farmers More Cars and Tractors for
Villages-Farm Enthusiasm High
BY N. BUCHwALD.

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 CBy Cable)-"Pravda", the organ of
the Communist Party of the Soviet Unon today confirms the
reports of bumper crop the Soviet Union and the triumph
of socialist organization the collective farms
simultaneously regulation signed by Premier Mootov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

written just before Sacco and Van
zetti received a two weeks stay of
execution and when Vanzetti felt he
was entering his last hours. Van
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Sacco and Vanzetti was written just
before Prof. Dana visited Italy to see
Vanzetti's family at Villafalletta.
Again Vanzetti shows his under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

already formulated by the Union the
delegation will center its fight against
the Redistribution of the cutters
and the differences in the out-of-
town scales of wages which will result
in a drift of the shops out of the
city to out of town shops.
The delegation will fight for the
right to join a union of their own
choice. They will point out that the
NRA is supposed to grant that right
This will be the only guarantee
against the ILGW officials attempt
to drive out the militant union from
the dress field and guarantee for
maintaining and winning better con-
ditions for the dress strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

My dear family,
am calm and prepared for all events. I swear my
complete innocence Of this crime and of any crime
You need never be ashamed of me. A day will come
when my life will be known such it really and
then whosoever bears the of vanzetu will be
happy and proud of his Already all those who
know me are fond of me and have respect for me.
have inscribed upon my tombstone twenty years of
life consecrated to justice and to freedom for all.
If must die account of the greatest injustice of
and circumstances shall be able to stand
that of my enemies shall be mourned as shall
be mourned I shall struggle until the last moment
to conquer. Therefore keep up your courage.
Yours for the era
BARToLoMEo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
The 3 Unpublished Letters from Vanzetti

by any apparent good will of the Massachusetts author
tiles. They did all the time only to stab us at the
last minute.
Give my regards to all friends and comrades who
you will meet in Europe. To the Italians in Paris you
understand ..
Please tell to all the friends and comrades in Europe
that to them and to the European people these
last years of life. Tell them that we carry
them all in our hearts.
Goodby, with great heart,
Yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Following the three significant, hitherto-un-
published letters written by Bartolomeo Vanzetti
and now made available for the first time thru
Prof. H. W. l. Dana, close friend Of Vanzetti):
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Baltimore Seamen's
Strike ON 'COrnore'

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81. - The
spectacular strike of the entire
crew of the S. S. Diamond Cement
in Baltimore last Friday has been
followed by another strike of the
crew of the S. S. Cornore, also of
Baltimore. The men demand a So
increase in wages, a bucket for ev-
cry man, no "work-aways," and full
overtime pay. A delegation from the
ship has left for Philadelphia to
picket the Diamond Cement and to
prevent the shining of scahs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Yours,
BARTOLOMEO v.

May %, 1927.
Dedham Jail, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
CHAM BIER IS TO GET DETAILS ON CHANNEL BRIDGE
Acting Gov. Griffin to Sub- init Data and Blue
 Prints of Project

Tomorrow will be c S t Il a Channel Bridge Day for the Cham Der of Commerce, it was announced today by President John w. Jones Members of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce have been invited tc attend.
 Data so far compiled and blue print sketches of the structure for which the Territorial Board oi Road Commissioners, through Gov John w. Troy, Chairman, has ap- piled for a permit to construct from the War Department will be exhibited to the Chamber by Act ing Gov. E. w Griffin.
 The War Department, through Col. L. c. Sturevant, District En- gineer at Seattle, has announced a hearing on the application to be held here on November 8. Lieut.. John R. Moves will hold the hear ing. The Chamber will be repre- sented at it and support the Ter ritory's request
 Other matters of importance are slated to be acted on by the Cham Der tomorrow, MT. Jones said, urg- ing a full attendance of the mem bership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
LITTLE SERIOUS
 DAMAGE IS DONE.
 ION HALL 0WE'EN
Harmless Franks, for. Most Part, Occupied Juneau
 Youngsters

With a few exceptions the chil- dren of Juneau had their annual Halloween frolic last night with no serious destruction to prop erty, according to Chic of Police c. J. Davis, who headed a special group of citizens and Boy Scouts who patrolled the streets in prowler cars from early evening until the last tired reveller had gone home.
 Windows in the city are now thoroughly soaped, those of resi- dences, business houses and cars and Chief Davis wishes to warn Juneau youth that Halloween is over and any attempt to prolong the season and continue the pranks will be dealt with summarily.
 Masked youngsters costumed as ghosts and witches for the most part confined themselves to ring ing door bells, soaping and tick tacking windows during the even- ing and a few of those with more adventurous ideas found themselves picked up and taken for a ride with members of the patrol, dur ing which the difference between fun and vandalism was plainly ex- plained and the penalties for the latter made clear. The offenders practically without exception agreed to modify their behavior and the others were taken home and warned to remain off the streets.
 It is interesting to note that Chief Davis received many more volunteer offers from boys tc serve on the patrol than coulc possibly have been used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

as compared with normal October weather.
 The mean temperature was 38.5F, or 4.6' below the normal, making this the second coldest October of record The coldest October was that of 1884 with a msan of 36.49 and the warmeSt was that of 1904 with a mean of 476' The highest temperature of the month was 55 on the 3d and the lowest was 13 on the 22d. Previous extremes were 66' and 20', respectively.
 Precipitation
 The total precipitation was 14.09 inches, or BOT inches above the normal The wettest October of record was that of 1917 with a total of 1864 and the driest was that of 1888 with a total of 2.04 inches. The total snowfall was 8.4 inches, or Fl inches above the normal, and the greatest daily amount was 60 inches on the 18th and 18th. The greatest precipi- tation in any 24-hour period was 2.86 inches on the 4th-5th. Meas urable precipitation occurred on g days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
OCTOBER COLD AND WET, SAYS
 MIzE'S REPORT
Notwithstanding All That There Was Much Sum-
 shine During Month

October was unusually cold and wet. with more than the average amount of sunshine, says the monthly report issued today by R. c. Mize.
 From the 1st to the 18th the weather was comparatively warm and unusually wet with very lit tie sunshine. The remainder oi the month was cold, with record breaking law temperature from the 21st to 23d This portion of the month was dry and sunshiny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
Book Dedicated
 To Republican m Democratic Cabinet
WASHINGTON, Nov

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.- Secretary of Interior Ickes, Republican in Democratic Cabinet, also has the honor of having a book dedicated to him, by a Republican. The author is his wife, a member of the Illinois Legislature. The book is a history of the customs of the Indians of the Southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
SHOWS THEM
Farmer Digs Huge Ditch to Be Used as Silo
 Tn Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Nov i.-Jim Allen, who farms in a big way in Douglas County, has dug a ditch to be used as a trench silo and nowhere, he says, will you find a better one.
 It is 220 feet long, 20 feet wide and 13 feet deep. Its concrete walls and bottom are eight inch es thick.
 To fill the trench Allen will use 1,20O tons of silage The silage will be covered with four inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

A historic blockhouse on John sons island in Lake Erie, where Confederate officers were impris- oned during the Civil War, is to be restored and preserved. It has been used as a stable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
PURPLE BUBBLE
 DANCE NOV. 30
Elks Annual Affair Will Be Given on Thanks
 giving Night

For that full feeling after the big turkey, etc., dinner on Thanks giving Day, the Elks today an- nounced a big tonic.
 On Thanksgiving Day night, Mo- vember 30, the annual Purple Bubble Dance will be given in the Elks' Ball Room.
 Special features are to be plan ned and the committee headed by Dr. R. E. Southwell is now actively engaged in making surprise ar engagements for the big affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
NEW FLOOR IS BEING
 LAID COFFEE SHOPPE

A new hardwood floor is being laid in the Coffee Shoppe, Mrs Helen Moder, proprietress, and the eating place will be closed to- morrow only for completion of the work. The floor laying is ir charge of expert Garland Boggan
 Although Ohio gave eight Pres idents to the nation, only five arG buried in Ohio soil.
 Kentucky had 539 homicides il 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

And most important, the high vitamin content of Squibb's is specially protected. It is less expensive to use regularly.
 How mothers actually save by using a vitamin protected oil! Squibb's Cod Liver Oil will go twice, three times as far as kinds not vitamin protected. This is because it's content of VitaminS A and D is so exceptionally high! The baby gets more protection with every spoonful. An exclusive method of preparation enables Squibb to give this greater value. Don't spend money for inferior oils. Ask any good druggist for Squibbs!
 Richer! This cod-liver oil for babies that grow quickly It is called Squlbps Cod-Lilver Oil with VioSterol-lOD. PhySl- clans recommend it for young babies who are growing rapidly and need the extra Vitamin D it supplies Squibb's TOD OH helps hasten the development of bones and teeth. Try it now for your young baby.
 The Mint -Flavored Oil helps to keep old ar children we'll x. Give it to them regularly every day this winter. It's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

The mean relative humidity was 76 per cent at a. m., 72 per cent at noon, and 70 per cent at p. m
 Wind Statistics
 The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast and the average hourly velocity 10.1 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 39 miles per hour from the northeast on the 22d.
 There were two clear days, partly cloudy and B cloudy days There were 70.9 hours of sun shine, or g per cent of the possi- ble amount, and three days with 100 per cent sunshine.
 Auroras were observed on the 17th, 18th 20th and Fist. The first killing frost occurred on the 18th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

A Q E CG F Q WE
 I have a personal aversion to the use of a great desi of powder, and when not working I rarely use any maxeup except lipstick.
 At night I use very light cream for cleansing the pores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

Montanas "tax moratorium" law. enacted by the 1883 legislative assembly, was declared unconstitu- tional by the State Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. adv. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

The passenger pigeon is believed to have become extinct with the death of bird in the Cincinnati Zoo several years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

The California Cooperative crop Reporting service estimates the domestic crop of almonds at 12,300 tons, a decrease of 12 per ceAt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

fine resistance Dulluer! And older children will like it's pleasant taste of mint.
 Free to every mother important booklet! why Every Baby Needs B o t tie d Su n S hine." Write to E. R. Squibb & Sons, 745 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

of dirt and uncovered 10 feet at a time to allow cattle and sheep to feed
 This winter, Allen, whose suc- cessful irrigation of corn land has attracted the attention of many farmers, will feed more than 600 head of cattle and 5000 sheep on his farm.
 He is getting Is tons of silage to the acre this year and 100 bush els of corn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
HEAD CHEST BACK LEGS
 TEETH
deueloping beautifully ..... She gets her BottledSunsl,ine euery day

"Is it really true that my baby needs special help to develop well-shaped head, fine, full chest strong back, straight legs and sound, even teeth?" mothers frequently ask.
 "Is it necessary to give her this care regularly every day?"
 Physicians usually reply by explaining that only if the essential factor-Vita- min Dis plentifully supplied, can babies develop their bones and teeth soundly Without this daily help, they cannot build a we'll -proportioned framework.
 Two common sources usually supply the essential Vitamin D that babies need Outdoor sunshine is one.
 But bad weather, clouds, smoke, fog, even ordinary window glass prevent babies from receiving enough Vitamin D from sunshine alone.
 So mothers are urged to give Bottled Sunshine-good cod liver oil-regularly
 In pointing out this need to mothers, many physicians advise the use of particular cod-liver oil-Squibb's!
 Squibb's Cod-Liver Oil they know, is exceptionally rich in two vitamin.s In addition to Vitamin D, it provides an abundance of Vitamin A, the factor which promotes growth and helps babies to build good general resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Arguments Ended
At Noon; Bus
Line Is Sued
Testimony of Three Yale Students Last Week
Was Feature of Trial

Arguments of counsel were COM
pleted at noon time when Judge
John Richards Booth excused the
jury for luncheon with instructions
to return for his charge.
Trial of the suit has been oc-
cupying the attention of the super
Tor court for more than a week.
The action is based on serious and
permanent injuries the girl receiv-
ed when the roadster in which she
was riding, was struck by one of
the defendants buses at Temple
and Wall streets, New Haven, Feb.
Is, 1882.
Joan Deegan of Naugatuck was
driving the car. Betty Gervais of
Waterbury and Dorothy Wakelee
of Wolcott also were passengers in
the roadster at the time of the
crash.
The case took on added interest
one afternoon last week when three
Yale university students came to
Waterbury to testify for the de-
PENDANT. They said they had been
accompanied by the girls to an inn
where all engaged in a dancing
party. It was after the students
left the girls at the Yale dormitor-
les that the accident occurred.
Arguments were presented by
Attorney Clayton L. Klein and At
torney William J. Larkin, Jr., for
the plaintiff. Attorney D. L. Fem
mark of New Haven argued for the
defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs Catherine l..
(Flynn) Burns will be held from
the home "a Fourth street,
Bridgeport, tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock to the Blessed Sacra-
ment church in Bridgeport where
a solemn mass of requiem will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be in Lakeview cemetery.
The funeral of Antonio Put
etti took place this morning at
7:15 o'clock from the home 672
Wilson street to Oour Lady Of Mt
Carmel church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated
at o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch
assisted by Rev Anthony D'Achille
and Rev Ugo Corrideo. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery with commit
tai services by Father Lynch. The
bearers were Anthony and Michael
Colucci Joseph Jamele, Rocco Del
enouis, Andrew Matz and Silvio
Spallone.
The funeral of Charles v. Toe
chic was held from his residence.
1918 East Main street at $3.50 this
morning, followed by q solemn
requiem mass at Our Lady OF
Lourdes church at 10 o'clock. Rev
J. M. yalambrini was celebrant.
Rev J. G. Glynn was deacon. and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
RHODE ISLAND
KENNEL SHOW
Will Open at Newport Sat-
urday August l9, With
Many Entries
LONG LIST OF PRIZES

Good news is contained in the
announcement from Edward X.
Aldrich, Jr chairman of the bench
show committee of the Rhode Is
land Kennel Club, sponsors Of the
annual A. K. C. all-breed, one-day,
open-air Newport dog show, that it
will be held Saturday, August 18th
on the spacious Moses Taylor es-
tate at Portsmouth. r. I.
Looks as If exhibitors are CO.
operating in beating depression
talk and are willing to enter all
their dogs in our show this year.
I have requests already for entry
blanks and premium lists and in
dications are we will have big
show" Mr. Aldrich says.
"Years ago the annual Newport
show was a favorite exhibition in
the East. as 1t attracted dogs from
all parts of the United States and
Canada. The list Of prizes always
has been attractive and the win
ners were always certain to be well
remembered for their efforts. To-
day, this same Newport show is
one of the most attractive of the
summer season and the 1888 exhi-
bition on the Glen Farm grounds is
expected to be particularly invtt-
ing" Mr. Aldrich adds.
Many complimentary remarks
have been heard from prospective
exhibitors which are expected to
enter this year and hearty sup
port on the part of all owners will
enable this Rhode Island club to
bring about happy result.
Plans are being arranged to pro-
vide exhibitors as well as the pub
lie with most entertaining canine
show. The beautiful grounds over
looking the waterfront will pre-
sent a most attractive appearance,
with an abundance of space for
the parking of motor cars. There
will be benched in the spacious
riding ring, near where the. judges
will pass upon the various breeds.
For an all-breed dog show, the
type of which Newport provides.
the entry and prize list will no
doubt prove very interesting, for
assurances disclose that public
confidence is with this club which
has existed for more than a quar-
ter of century.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
THE COURT HAS
NO DISCRETION
Decision of Judge Simp-
son in Petition for AM
rulment of Marriage
PETITION DISMISSED

Mary Martha Slayer Najarain
was denied her petition for the
annulment Of her marriage to
Charles Najarain in a decision
handed down in the superior court
to-day by Judge Earnest c. Simp-
son. The petitioner sought to have
her marriage voided on the
grounds that she was a minor
whe nthe rite was performed by
a town clerk sin Brooklyn, N. Y.
on June rs, 1929.
Judge Simpson in dismissing the
petition 1.-THE power and jurisdjc-
ton of this court oven marriage
contracts is purely statutory and
must be strictly followed. Section
$3.50 of the General Statutes con-
fers upon this court jurisdiction to
pass decree declaring such mar
riage void whenever from any
cause and marriage shall be void
1t appears from the complaint and
the laws of New York where the
marriage was contracted that the
marriage Of the plaintiff to the de-
PENDANT was not void, but voidable
in the discretion of the court. This
court has no such discretion"