davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-10
ROUCHNESS ON MAT
MAY HIT A NEW HIGH
GaribaIdi and Zaharias 0ui
to Shatter Their Own
Record Tonight.

~ NE Of the roughest rassling
| matches of the season is
~ in prospect for Washing
ton mat followers tonight
at Griffith Stadium If Gino Carl
baldi and George zaharias, main
eventers, display the same pug
nacious tendencies toward each
other they did a year ago.
That probably was the roughest
match ever staged here. No fall was
secured, but the verdict went to Carl
baldi by the disqualification route
Zaharias claimed all was not as it
should have been and since has been
clamoring for a return crack at the
tough St. Louisan Italian. He gets it
tonight in what may establish a new
high for roughness.
Both grapplers are rated among the
first flight in the LondoS Leering
League and neither can well afford to
lose. Zaharias has been knocking 'em
dead of late and though Garibaldi has
been proceeding at more normal pace,
neither would look strange pinning the
other.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

~ EORGE T. HARRISON. secre-
tary Of the Tilghman Fisher
II mems Guide Association tells
~ of q fine lot Of blues being
landed lover there" A few
sizeable trout also are being caught
along with numerous hardhead.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague,
Va says that many king fish. founders
and sea bass are being landed in the
bay near his place and also many small
croaker, but that he looks for q run
Of large croaker at any time.
Excellent rainbow trout fishing is in
prospect for pext Spring. according to
report from Martinsburg, w. Va.
Sixteen hundred rainbow trout from
the ponds Of the fish hatchery at Lee
town were liberated in Berkeley Coun-
ty streams last week. The fish were
obtained through efforts Of the Mar
tinsburg Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League under direction Of Supt. Surber
of the hatchery. The fish ranged
from to S inches in length and In
another season will have attained legal
size.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
JEAN HARLOW TAKES
 TO FLANNEL NIGHTIES

Lmag ne Jean Harlow i'll an old fashioned bannel n.ghtgown. Wis |ualize Jean in cotton bloomers!
 If your imagination doesn't stretch that far, see Three Wise Girls the Columbia finn showing Sunday at the Dream Theatre. Three Wise Girls' presents the |platinum-haired beauty as mod est smalt-town girl. who isn't up Ito all of the tricks of her metro politan sisters. Jean not only wears flannel nighties. but lisie hose and sensible shoes. She's an old-fashioned girl with old ideas-a far cry from the slithering gangster's moll Jean has portrayed in many other pie lures.
 Later in the course of Three Wise Girls Jean goes to the big city and gets job as mannekin in an elegant modiste's shop. There she learns the value of sheer silk lingerie and close-fibting gowns.
 The picture also has Mae Clarke Walter Byron. Marie Provost, Nat IaHe Moorhead, Andy Devine and Jameson Thomas in important roles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
BEN LYON AS HAMBURGER
 CHEF WITH BIG AMBITIONS

Ben Lyon, Constance Cummings and Thelma Todd head the cast of "The Big Tim er.'' the Columbia picture coming Friday to the Dream Theatre. It's a comedy drama, following the romantic and fistic adventures of brag- |ging but ambitious lad who wants to be a fighter so he can make money enough to buy the lunch wagon where he is a hamburger chef de luxe. Eventually he wants to own whole string of lunch wagons-he can make as much as a thousand a week! And then he gets to be big timer with bigger ambitions that, how ever, don't pan out to be better ones!
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
LOCAL NEWS

The mail boat New York en- route, from Nome to St. Michael was unable to reach her destina- tion and returned to Unalakleet Nov. 1st after spending two days in the ice at Egg Island. All the mail was landed at UnaJla kleet and the boat will be hauled out, flor the winter.
 George Schweitzer, widely rec ogni2ed for his culinary skill at the F & M Grand Lunch, Seattle ?, is a recent arrival in Nome. hay ing made the trip here to accept the position of cook for the Mid might Sun Baking Go. He has had considerable experience in the best places thruout the west. His father, Maurice Schweitzer,- was one of Eurone's best chefs. We feel that after he has excelled in Sourdough f1ap7jecks, he wiil be admitted to the ancient and be- whiskered Sourdough Club.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
BANCROFT STARS WITH
 GIBSON IN "LADY and GENT


 Two "wise eggs" who were too
 That in brief, is the story of Lady and Gent" George Ran croGt's latest starring picture, which opens Tuesday at the Dream Theater.
 Petite Wynne Gibson, latest Hollywood lind" who is soaring to stardom in her own right, plays opposite the verile MT. Bancroft, and Charles .Starett. James Glea- son. John Wayne and Joyce Comp ton have other leading roles.
 Brancroft and Miss Gibson are cast as couple of self-styte ..big timers" who dwell on the shady side Of Broadway. battling merriiy with each other and with any one who crosses their path.
 The uneven tenor of their lives becomes even more uneven when Bancroft's best fsisnd suddenly dies, leaving a 12-year-old son alone. in the world. Just what their responsibilities to the lad are they sit down 70 consider.
 And they reach conclusion that produces results as whimsical as they are radical.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

The November meesing of the Ladies Aid Society was held at the Parsonage. Mrs. Norman Nc Kay. hostess, Friday, from ? til 5 pm with thirty, present.
 Many of the arrivals on the last st eamships attended and nearly the entire body of the Ladies Aid were delighted to note the improve ments and touches of good house whole building. Steps were taken to beautify and improve the Sun day School room, to make more san itary surroundings for the little ones, as we'll as advanced Sunday Sehoou attendants. A class having been also arranged for grownup men and women.
 Still more interesting, was the entertainment given by our new Deasoness, Miss Dorothy Russell, now in charge of the Methodist Mission in Nome. who rendered very we'll, both instrum ental and vo- cal solos, The Misses Solvig Ryn- ming and Marguerite Johnson, ; teachers in the Nome school, also sang beatifully. two numbers. The hostess, assisted by Miss Wilder, of the hopital staff. and Miss Russe., served very delicious lunch. / All women of Nome are always welcome at these monthly Ladies Aid meetings. held on the first 1Fridas4Aot each month. wheth- CT members or not. and will find it a profitable and pleasant way ito spend the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
rHn NOME NUGGET. NoMD. ALASKA.


 ed and certainly showed theih appreciation of the kindness of their many friends.
 Everything from waffle iron to Kitchen towels were received by the happy couple. @s Guests of honor for the even- ing were. Mir and Mrs. 'W'm. Palm CT a recen ly married couple.
 After Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary com pleted opening their many lovely gifts. the balance of the evening was passed playing various games. Following this a deligh full lunch was served.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
NOTICE

.. B. J. McConaghy will have ex- elusive charge of my undertaking and carpenter business. He is authorized to collect all accounts due me and pay all bills owing
 by me. B. w. NELLY
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

Friday evening at nine o'clock group of eighteen young men and women gathered at@the home of the newlyweds and gave them a surprise shower
 Both MT. and Mrs. Gus OI-eary were greatly surprised and pleas
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
PIONEER SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Pioneer Women will give q card party and dance tonight at Pioneer Igloo. Cards begin 9 pm. Followed by refreshments and
 dancing. General admission, Scots.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

Large size envelopes, big e. ough to mall the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class airplane mail. can now be had .. the Nugget oGnoe.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

FOR SALE 1 new windows, 28 by S2. Inquire Studio and Art Shop. .. -. ..- .....---........-..-
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04

 ..S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
SAGE Torgler's Life!

T life of Torgler the
Communist Party at the hands Of the Fascist
e1ecutioners
The safety OF Torg Of Diito
Popoff Tan hands Of the workers Of the world
Court there is appeal to any higher courts
delay that the Naz intend to egze
their murder plans!
1t was protest remarkable revolt
nar defense of the defendants muderers
try only this protest that guarantee that
will saved from torture and murder!
1t against Torg their for
his execution!
But it would be criminal folly
Fass will try bring the uncomfortable Com
rnist fighter the mask of perjury and up
from faces, for the whole world to see
murder Of the ensged Goens
before the pev and
perjurer, as incendiary OF the Rechstag.
swat till you get my the hands Of Storm
Troopers" Goering screamed
that free Dniof and his Bulgarian
may him this opportunity!
his bloody hirengs then will be the
Bulgarian will get the chance to welcome Drof and
his comrades! And murderl
workers of America! We
protest! We united with
the them from the Fascists torture
chambers the Fascist axebow!
where gather shops factories must with
the message comrades against Fascist
workers all political whose
brothers Germany alone united
solidarity orger and his conaoesl Can we m our PROBE
tartar brothers in Germany?
To all fighters against ntelectuak
immediate action against the Fascist terror
Dmrof and their heroic conadesl
Committee Against War and Fascim must leap TO
actionl
december 10 the day solidarity the
and the Na1 judges For
this day organize demonstrations that viii make
the at the Leipzig Court hear It'll
Of To For the safe release and protection OF
and his conrades
actions everywhere!
To Germa n ctyt
In unions and streetssnnounce mass protest
against the murder plots!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
NRA Seeks Wemton
Type Of Betrayal
for Budd Strikers
Orders Strike Off and
Offers Workers
ELECTIONS"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-With
the betrayal of $4,000 Weirton
Steel Co. workers glaringly facing
every worker, the N. R. A. today,
through Senator Wagner, ordered
strikers in the plant of the Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Company of
Philadelphia to return to work i'm
mediately.
In return, the Senator offers the
workers the very same promises
which were broken by the Weirton
Steel Co. employers, namely, that
there will be no discrimination, and
that an election will be held soon
TO permit the workers to choose
their own representatives.
SIT is evident that an election is
essential to restore peace in this
plant" said Senator Wagner, when
he just got through telling the
Weirton steel workers that he could
not grant them an election he
promised In order to break their strike
last October.
The, main interest OF the N. r. A.
and Senator Wagner is to break
the strike Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
WORKERS! MASS AT ALL GERMAN C0NSULATES ON DECEMBER 9T
FIGHT AGAINST PROPOSED MURDER OF ERNST T0RGLER BY NAZ'
Miners Win Gains
in Strike Despite
UNIV Leaders Role
Jobless and Employed
Act in Unison for
Common Good
By rom MYERsCOUGH

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Although end
ed by the police protected U.M.W.A.
misleader, Dave Watkins. when only
two days old, the strike of some 1000
miners employed by the Reich Coal
Co. in five Somerset County, Pa
mines brought the desired gains and
proved the effectiveness OF this
weapon as the one sure method, when
properly supported, by which demands
can be won.
This strike at the Reich Co. mines
was called hastily. 1t was ended
when the police protected watkins
utilized the divided opinions of the
miners and the dollar day fine
for striking" clause of the MIRA
U.MW.A. appalachian Agreement)
enslavement scheme, to compel a vote
to return to work. But with the vote
to return went the threat to restrike
the mines, unless the demands for
supplies, essential to safe mining and
guaranteed" by the mining law of
the State and by the Appalachian
Agreement, were met by noon of the
first day. The demands were met!
This Somerset field is new, conf
paratively speaking, to the reVolu-
tionary labor movement. But that
the workers, both employed and I'M
employed, are ready to respond to
our call, we need have no doubt.
Meeting the Red" issue squarely,
we have found them unafraid, for
the continued waving of the RED
Herring" has caused it to lose its
smell.
Under our leadership, the unenl-
ployed miners have conducted and
won struggles. They have gotten re-
! lief for these who before were re-
fused. They have increased amounts
for those whose previous relief was
totally inadequate and they have won
relief for the single unemployed work
erS.
A recent action by county delega-
ton stopped a proposed wage cut on
C.W.A. work. All these things became
common knowledge and as result,
we have been voted free use of local
union halls. The bosses are included
among those who know of the gains
made by the Unemployed Councils,
made up of unemployed miners and
their wives and they find 8 large
number going Bolshevik.'
The strike at the Reich mines
brought victory which will serve to
encourage bigger and better struggles
to remove other Objectionable feat
ures, from the daily grind for bread.
Most noticeable Of the strike results,
is the fact that, despite the operators
yell of Breach Of Agreement" and
watkins threat of dollar a day
fines" there has, as yet, been no
discrimination made and no fines
paid. The strike cannot and won't
be outlawed, despite the penalty"
clause, if the miners continue to
recognize it as still the best method
and the only effective weapon in their
possession to get what they need and
want, until they become still better
organized. Then they won't need to
back every demand with strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Initiation Policies
Will Be Continued,
Roosevelt Declares
Denies Stabiliz a ito n
Talk; Intensity Fight
for Markets

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. l5.--A1l
reports Of any proposed Sterilization
of the dollar were repudiated by
Roosevelt yesterday in conference
with his financial advisers at which
he announced that the United States
would continue its infiationary attack
on its imperialist rivals through gold
buying abroad.
The Roosevelt government Is play
ing crafty game with regard to Its
imitation program, softening 1t as the
time approaches for the re-financing
Of large sized government loans, and
then speeding ahead as the price
structure begins to sag for lack OF
inflationary support.
At the present moment, the reports
of sterilization were having an adj
verse effect on prices, SO Roosevelt
timed his latest inflationary state
ment to revive the markets. At the
same time, he maintained the gold
price at the same level for the l4th
day at $34.01, in anticipation OF COM
ing Treasury financing. The funda-
mental policy OF Roosevelt is toward
greater and greater imitation, IN an
effort to increase monopoly profits
and intensity the fight for foreign
markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Weirton CO. Forces
Votes for Co. Union;
MIRA. Helps Bosses
Threats Coerce Men to
Vote in Yellow
Dog Union

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. Is.
Bosses Of the Weirton Steel
Company today had a free hand
TO force through "yellow dog"
company union election today, when
the N.R.A. had promised $4,000 strik-
ing steel workers last October that
they would have free elections to pick
their own representatives for q union
OF their own choice.
The men started voting at l am,
facing discharge If they did not cast
ballot for the company picked men.
Voting took place In the Clarksburgh
West Virginia, and Steubenville, Ohio
mills.
General johnson wired Mr.. Weir
president OF the company, that in
my opinion you are about to commit a
deliberate violation of the Federal
laws" johnson added, however, that
the N.R.A. may be illegal, saying, Ell
We are illegal, let the courts decide
the issue"
TAlbC4 UlucttA al w
and passing the buck between Sena-
tor Wagner and the Department OF
Justice, nothing at all was done, CIV
ing the Steel bosses a free hand.
The original decision of the N.R.A.
granting free election rights, was
made deliberately to break the steel
strike. Once the men we're back Ii
til mill, the boss found himself free
TO break all the NR.A. promises.
The N.R.A was helped in breaking
the strike by William Green and Johr
1. Lewis, on the National Labor
Board, and by officials of the Anal
gameted Association OF Iron, Steel
Tin and Sheet Workers, who were
misleading the srtike.
After q long telephone conversation
today with General johnson, Mr.
Weir declared ne felt satisfied that
he could go ahead with the compan,
union election.
Senator Wagner declared that the
matter would nov go to the courts
but he took no action weeks before
though fully apprised of the intention
of the Weirton Steel Co. officials.
The purpose of considering court
action is to stall off action by the
workers themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

IN THE Daily Worker last Monday,
! Comrade Hathaway, editor, ap-
pealed to all readers to help put the
100000 drive over the top so as to
enable our paper to install its new
press.
He pointed out that the old press
broke down frequently, delaying the
paper, that repairing it was uneco-
nonEcal, that despite the lack of
finances, we we're forced to look for
a new press.
The new, modern press will print
$4,000 Daily Workers per hour, while
the old one at best ran 10000 per
hour. 1t will improve tremendously
the appearance of our paper and as
sure earlier delivery.
CHICAGO DISTRICT responded to
y Comrade Hathaway's appeal for
funds by sending $1,000 yesterday.
Section No. 3, Of that city, which has
already raised its quota in the 1000
drive pledges to double it.
The Women's Council sent over $40
early in the week; New York District
pledges to fulfill It's quota within two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
BUILDING NOW
AT 15-YEAR LOW,
REPORT SHOWS
Business Index Fails
to Show Even Usual
Seasonal Rise

NEW YORK-Construction ex-
penditures for all building have
dropped to the lowest levels in 10
years, it was reported today by
Stone & Webster, leading Wall
Street engineers and financiers.
Total building construction is now
Sc per cent below the estimated
normal" of the 1925-3O period.
The decline is especially sharp in
residential construction.
The amount of building going on
has always been considered a good
indication of the basic trend of
general business. The above figures
indicate that the Roosevelt program
has not succeeded in stopping the
downward course Of the crisis.
This is still further borne out
by the latest figures of the Wall
Street Journal Of Commerce, which
show that the index Of general BUSH
ness activity is now below 80, and
is at the level Of May Of this year,
after showing a continuous decline
for the last IA weeks, from the
July peak Of the year.
During the past week, the Wall
Street journal of Commerce index
failed to show the usual seasonal
rise
Wages Drop
Wages continue to drop. The
New York. State Department of
Labor reports that for the month
of October-November, total payrolls
dropped again by per cent. En-
ployment dropped 8 per cent, in
dicating that not only are work.
ers being fired, but that those still
on the job are having their wages
cut.
New York is considered the best
indicator of labor conditions
throughout the country. The drop
in wages and employment is times
greater than the usual seasonal
changes.
Living Costs Higher
Commodity prices as whole are
sagging again, due to the momen-
tary let-up in the Roosevelt in
flationary drive. However, the cost
Of living is now II per cent higher
than in March, with food prices
even higher, ranging from 1924
per cent higher.
Hurts Farmers
The small farmer continues to
feel the sharp edges Of the Roose-
welt price Scissors" Whereas the
price index Of farm goods is now
16 points higher than in March, the
index of the things he has to buy
are much higher; leather goods are
% per cent higher, textiles are 25
per cent higher, and building
materials rs per cent higher. The
net result is that the small farmer
is now much worse off than before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
100 CWA Workers
at Welfare Island
Strike for Back Pay
Unpaid Since Dec. l
Send Committee
to CWA Head

NEW YORK--Unpaid since they
started to work on Civil Works jobs
at the City Hospital at Welfare Is
land on Nov. 81 and with upwards of
$4,000 owed to. them, 100 C.W.A.
workers here struck on the Job and
demanded that they be paid at once.
Told that they would be surely
paid on Friday, Dec. Z, the workers
waited all day only to be told that
they would surely be paid on the fol-
lowing day. On Saturday they were
again put OF with the promise that
they would be paid on Monday. On
Monday, Mr.. Robertson, head pay
master came at 7:s0, long after the
men had finished work and were
prepared to go home, and paid only
those few who are hired ON monthly
basis.
Continually put OF during the in
tefvening period, the men yesterday
decided to take the only effective
steps left, the strike on the Job.
A delegation OF four was elected
to go to the City C.W.A. Offices In
the Port Authority Building at Ill
Eighth Avenue, today and demand OF
Mr.. Travis Fl. Whitney, city C.w.A.
director that the men be paid inn
nediately.
Although many OF the men en-
ployed at the City Hospital project
Of the C.W-A. at Welfare Island are
skilled men working at. their trades
Of bricklayers, plumbers, concrete fin
ishers and such. all employed by the
C.wA. with the exception Of the
tinae-keepers arc paid so cents an
hour. the rate for unskilled men.
The action Of the Welfare Island
men u similar to actions taken by
C.WA. workers throughout New York
IN order to obtain back pay due them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Help Us Get the New Press!

weeks to help install the new press.
Unit 406, Section 4, New York. under
took to double its quota to help get
the new press, and has already
achieved this.
nm THE whole, however, actual re-
v csipts this week have been so low
that our Daily Worker is in no posi-
ton to install the new press. The
excavation for the new press has al
ready been dug in our plant; the
foundation will soon be built. Help
us put the new press which will turn
cut a more powerful Daily Worker
on this foundation!
If every reader of the Daily Worker
sends only rs cents, the $4,000 drive
will go over the top handsomely. 1t
we'll mean that we can have the new
press. DO NOT DELAY ACT IN ON
THIS, COMRADES! SEND YOUR
CONTRIBUTION TODAY Every
moment counts!
Fridays Receipts .....s....$ 26s.95
PREVIOUS Total ..........". 35,159.5z
total To nATT sak 700 A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

against the workers who joined the
anti Hitler demonstration here, forced
the Mayor Smith to issue an order
for the police not to use their clubs
on such future demonstrations.
Phyllis Frank, Betty Jameson and
Sophie Hornstein. who chained them
selves to a post with placards de-
nouncing the Hitler terror during the
demonstration, we're arrested or
charges Of disorderly conduct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Supreme Court to
Decide Review of
'Borich Deportation

NEW YORK-The Supreme Court
of the United States on Saturday will
consider whether or not it will grant
the right OF review to the case Of
Frank Borich, secretary OF the Ma
tionaI Miners Union. who has been
ordered deported to fascist Yugo-
Slavia for his strike activities IN the
coal fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

from every LID. member to stop the
impending death sentences against
Ernst Torgler, and the threat OF de-
portatlon made against our heroic
BULGARIAN comrades. Dlmitrotf. Po-
poT, and Taneff,' the statement IS
sued by william L. Patterson, Ma
tional Secretary OF the LID. said.
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. is. = Mass
protests against the police terror