davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
bound at Kotzebue.

bound at Kotzebue.
 Pilot Hans Mirow and Vic Ross Of the NAT, arrived Nome this afternoon fromp Fairbanks with two planes having as passengers, MT. and Mrs. James Frawley. Al- fred Lomen. Geo. Hellerich and. daughter Joan, and Mrs. Heilerich's s mother, Mrs. Breitman; Fred Me bes, John Kanarie, Ben Gillette and Herman Engles. The plane also brot large first class mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

large section of this city with loss estimated at one million d = lars. At dawn, when the fire VI under control, blackened af desolate area was all that remafat ed, save about seventy five butt, ness houses out. of about four hu I dred. "
 
 Four hundred residents were le homeless. The Red Cross imme.i. lately took charge and one hundr,o, guardsmen and police moved in. if
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
OFFERS TO SELL RAILWAY

TOKYO. May 8, (AP)-Japan- csc leaders welcomed Russia s of fer to sell her rights in the Chin ese Eastern Railway It was treat ed as the Soviet being willing to abandon her interests Manchuria to avoid conflict with Japan
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
WHALERs GOING OUT

VICTORIA May s, 4AP) Whalers who made Victoria their home port for years, are going out this year for the first time since 1930. Four boats leave the end of the month for the hunting grounds of Queen Charlotte-Is= lands. -z7 zz7zz
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
ALASKA
  BEER BILL
SUMMARY OF REQUIREMENTS REGULATING THE SALE OF
 BEER AND WINE
THE NOME NUGGET,
 Nome, Alaska. - JUNEAU U,lAlaska May 6,-19S3

Below is a. summary of require ments of Chapter Fl, Approved May 2, 1893, regulating the Sale of Beer and. Wine; in the Terri tory of Alaska:
 'iAn Act to regulate the Sale of Beer and Wine to provide for the payment of license fee by those engaging in the manufacture, bot tling and sale of beer and wine; to provide for the issuance and revocation of licenses. and to pro- vide penalty for the violation of it's provision; and for other pur- poses, and declaring an emergency.
 SECTION 1. It will be unlaw full for any person, firm or corpor- ation to manufacture, bottle or sell Beer or Wine in Alaska with out license. License will be it. sued only to a citizen of the Un- ited States who have resided one year in the Territory and persons of good moral character z~ SECTION g. Beer and Wine licenses $50.OO; License permits holder to sell Beer and wine on common carrier in Alaska, Hotel or Lodging House with not less than fifteen rooms or in Boarding Houses, Restaurants or Cafeterias with accom- odations for not less than fifteen people. and in Road houses. Such Beer and Wine shall be consumed in rooms of bona fide guests and patrons or with meals furnished to them in good faith.
 SECTION 3. Beverage dispen- sory license $175.0O per annum, permits holder to sell draught beer and beer in uncapped bot ties but not wine for immediate consumption while seated in dis pensory.
 SECTION 4. Retail license $25. per annum; permits sale of beer and wine contained in original packages, must not be consumed on premises where sold.
 SECTION 5. Club license $50. per annum; allows clubs, frater- nal and patriotic organizations having Territorial or National charter and incorporated two years to serve Beer and Wine to mem Jbers and guests in their club rooms.
 SECTION G. Wholesale licenses $10O.0O per annum; permits sale of beer and wine in original pack ages to retail stores Or other lie ensed places.
 SECTION q Bottling Works lic- ense $100.OO per annum; permits operation of bottling works, sale of beer and wine in quantities not less than five gallons in kegs and four gallons in bottles
 SECTION 8. Brewery license $1OO.OO per annum; permits man ufacture of beer but no sale can be made in less quantities than five gallons in kegs and four gall Ions in bottles.
 SECTION g. No one in any way connected with brewery or winery can own any interest in a beverage dispensory license nor can he finance directly or indirect ly any license holder in procuring quarters or supplying equipment and furnishings.
 SECTION 10. Moneys collected for licenses. penalties or delin- quency fees shall be paid to Terri torial Treasurer. Fifty percent of licenses collected in any incorpor- ated town will be refunded mon
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
EXPANSION OF TRADE
 BROADENED

NEW YORK, May 6, (AP)- Expansion of trade and industry have broadened appreeiably this week. according to Dunn and Brad streets Review. Retail distrFbut. ion held it's previous gains. and wholesale buying extended beyond the customary period of seasonal activity.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the NAT arrived Nome late Saturday evening with AlC. Stewart, Fred Jones, wm. Castleton and B. Sprague. Mirow took off again early Sunday morn ing for Fairbanks.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT, is fog
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
GANDI STARTS ANOTHER FAST

POONA, May s, (AP)-Gandhi began fast, which he said would not be broken for three weeks, even though every temple in India was opened to Indias untouchables and untouchability was wholly re- moved before then Many believe he will die as the result
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CUTTER NORTHI1AND
 SAILS FOR ARCTIC

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6-Bound for the Arctic. the U.S.Coast Guard Cutter ,Northland sailed today from San Francisco This is her sixth annual cruise to far northern waters.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
Mrs. John Wagner Dies

Mrs John Wagner passed away at her home Sunday morning from an attack of pneumonia. Funeral will be made later
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
EIRFBUG CAUSES
 IMMENSE DANIAGE

ELLSWORTH. Maine. May S,lP) "A fire believed to have been started by a firebug, laid waste
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
GANDH RELEASED

POONA. May s. (AP)-Gandi was released a few hours after he started his fast.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

|SoURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

From Nus.sget Dafly Bulletin.l ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
Propose Ruthless
Govt Attack OH
French Workers
National Government
Plan Offered to
Balance Budget

PARIS, Dec. Admission in bour-
geois circles that Saturdays victory
for the new Chautemps Ministry is
only a reprieve from the death which
threatens it in It's attempt to balance
the budget, is accompanied by de-
mand for a strong concentration
Cabinet to carry through ruthlessly
the balance of the budget at the ex-
pense of the toiling masses, whose
resistance is daily rising to the pro-
posals for further cuts in unemployed
relief and reduction Of the wages OF
the lower paid categories Of civil en-
ployes, and new taxation.
In this move for concentration
government, the bourgeoisie are
cheered by the support of the So
cialist parties for the Chauten1pS
Ministry as registered in the partici-
patton of the Socialist deputies in
the vote Of confidence given the new
ministry last Saturday in the Cham
Der of Deputies, in which the So
cialist leaders played their traditional
role of paving the way for fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
How Tckes Uses Figures

THE Roosevelt administration this time through Sec
retary OF the Interior Ickes again feeds the 100000
unemployed maze OF tuggled figures and false claims
Ickes claims that 100000 have been returned to work
under the Public and Civil Works program glance
at these figures proves that they have as much truth
as the barker in side show Of freaks
Ickes figures include, first of all s47523 "of an
classes employed in the Civilian Conservation Corps
The Roosevelt government gives these men 81 day
wages And Roosevets Secretary of the Interior boasts
OF these mitarized camps as his solution to the
problem Of unemployment!
Ickes claims that 745Ts men have been nut tn
work on Federal projects under construction We are
not told how these figures are arrived at. we know
that much Of this work is work. for the Army and
Navy, and is saving the government plenty
We are told that OF these 7457l3 men, 49714S have
been given indirect" employment we are not told
wfat TINS means There is also Industrial employ
ment" listed rckes also deals in eCJuruI.t,v. ner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
Welles Intriguing Against u. S. Delegation

ing class for fear they carry the reyo-
luton out as they began it.
Because of martial law, our delega-
ton was required to obtain writtei,
permission from the government tc
tour the island. We visited Secretary
Of the Interior and War, DR.. Gauteras
He told us he was against imper-
ialism," but they had the practical
problem of governing. I'VE are not
left, though" he assured us.
He put no obstacles in our way
In fact, he gave us flattering letters
to all military officials en- route. Per
nit the bearers" he wrote under his
signature and Official seal, ito tour
the island freely and hold meetings
with workers and anti-inperialist
elements against Yankee imperial
ISM"
Now who could say the Grau re-
gime wasn't anti-imperialist? He did
more. He said he would send tele-
grams to the various stations to let
us pass.
But meanwhile, the Grau-Batista-
GauteraS regime I'm which / am in
formed Gauteras is a sort of con-
centrated brain trust) was maneuver-
ing with Yankee imperialism for rec
ignition.
Grant Permission
What followed is good example
of their empty delnagogy. We held
meetings-without announcement in
several sugar centers. But our first
public meeting was scheduled in
Santa Clara. To make assurance
doubly sure, we asked permission OF
the alcade, the Mayor. And it was
granted by this official, a former
lieutenant in the army.
Late In the afternoon, after we
learned that there was. the greatesI
enthusiasm over our presence. we
were informed that the military COM
mandant wished to see us. We were
informed the meeting would be pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05

vented. The commandment is Ulisiceno
Franco Granero-a Cuban edition OF
Goering, only he told us he was a
socialist. At first, he refused per-
mission for the gathering. Later he
granted it on condition that the word
Communism was not mentioned or
that We should not tell the workers
then and there to seize power. To
give a touch Of legality to his deci-
sion, the commandant told us there
was still in effect CATER a dozen revo-
lutions) an old Spanish law prohibit
ing such meetings as ours.
Granero Is an old friend of Ma
chado. He was sent to Santa Clara
by Grau and Batista for two
reasons. First the Havana popula-
ton demanded his removal from
the office of Chief Of Police because
he continued the depradations of
the Machado regime, and. second,
the workers and peasants Of Santa
Clara have put up some brilliant
and successful struggles and
strong hand" was needed there.
Army Surrounds Meeting
AS the time for the meeting drew
near, we we're informed that the en-
tire neighborhood for blocks around
was in the hands of the army. Ma
chine guns had been set up to pre-
vent the workers from forcing their
way through. Our delegation pro-
posed (since we had such an all
inclusive letter from Gauteras, writ
ten permission from the alcalde and
verbal permission from the local big
shot HIMSELF that we make a test
We proposed we alone go to the
hall and if ordered back we would
protest and use it as -demonstra-
ton Of the. methods of. the. -Grau.
Batista regime. The local revolutions
airy leaders told us it would be alb
solutely inadvisable. THE workers
are all around the district" they said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
First-Hand Account Of
Santa Clara Meeting
Exposes Cuba Govt
BY HARRY CANNES

| HAVANA, Dec: A Gordon Of SOL
diers was thrown around the Work
ers Center in Santa Clara, capital
of the Province of Santa Clara, when
the American Anti-Imperialist League
delegation was scheduled to speak
+ Nov. 80. Soldiers with rifles ready
were placed around our hotel to pre-
vent lis from going to the hall.
Coincident with this refusal to al
low the American workers and in
tellectuals delegation to express their
solidarity with = the Cuban masses
against Yankee Imperialism, U. S
Ambassador WelIes. was reaching an
understanding with the Grau-Batista
regime for a means Of forming a
government suitable to the Wall
Street overlords of Cuba
As the Havana daily "Ahora" said
In its protest, the armed threat
against our meeting was ordered by
We!les. Workers, students and
etty-bourgeois sympathizcrs in the
streets of Santa Clara voiced their
protest against the decisions of the
provisional military forces and the
Grau regime. This action tears an
other fig leaf from the Gran re-
gime's professed "anti-imperialism."
The maneuverlng against our del
egation and the Virtual arrest Of the
delegation and refusal to permit 1t to
continue to oriente or held any fur
Their meetings goes a long way to-
wards exposing the Grau regime.
Under Martial Law
Cuba is ostensibly under marital
law. This is supposed to be dirscted
against the A.BsC. counter-revolution
who were working with Welles. In
reality. 1t Is directed against the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
Hand of Wall Street
Dominant in Present
Cuba Regime

'It is a custom here under Illegal
conditions that some such arrange
ment is signal for a mass demon
stration. II you go, the workers will
follow you en- mass, and there VIII
be slaughter"
We did not go. We decided to re-
turn to Havana and raise the sharp
est protest. We had been informed
by confidential sources that the di-
recting hands against our meeting,
against our tour and attempt to
strengthen the bonds of solidarity be-
tween the American and Cuban toll
ing masses were in the U. S. En-
bassy and the Cuban national palace.
We had a letter permitting us to hold
our meetings, but the commandment
had a telegram preventing us from
holding the meeting or continuing
our trip.
early next morning we decided to
go on. We had held no meeting. 1t
was agreed that these incidents would
increase and we're a definite policy
growing out of the Wclles-Grau ma
neuvers.
We drove to the first military out
post. We handed the soldiers our
letter with its clear and excellent
Spanish from the Department of In
terror and War directing all soldiers
to permit us to travel freely. Moth
ing doing" or its Spanish equivalent,
was the officers reply. He put US
under detention, entered our car and
politely ordered us to drive back. We
were told to wait until a conference
was held with the commandment -url-
doubtedly stalling for time to inform
Havana to be prepared for our pro-
tests. Finally We were permitted to
on nm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05

ocys
This report revealed that ION
June 80, 1898, the strength Of the
National Guard stood at 165,925 of
all ranks"-used largely against
workers on strike, in denonstra-
tions, etc.
General Leach reported. the
War Department release stated,
chat it was his purpose to con-
tinue with present policies which
have proven sound and proper for
the best interests Of the National
Guard, and under which 1t has
prospered,"
The appropriations for the Ma
tional Guard for the fiscal year
of 1883, the report stated, were
S3S,4e4,S64: -.
Two other significant develop
ments OF this lingo organization
are disclosed in the report, develop
ments which have an orninous ring
to those American workers and
farmers who are struggling against
evictions and for relief a. they
face the fifth severe winter of the
crisis. These are:
% 'The start In motorization Of
the National Guard had a decided
impetus during the past fiscal
year, and General Leach reports
that sufficient new motor vehicles
were procured to equip 20 reg-
ments of light field artillery. The
old motor equipment, as q whole,
is not in satisfactory condition, &C.
cording to the Chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau. He reported
that every effort is being made
with available funds to keep in
maintenance much of this war
time equipment"
90 1.-THE Air Corps eqNpment Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
Marking Planes Hit
Four Fukien Towns

SHANGHAI, Dec. 4:-Nankirg
planes bombarded four Fukien Prov
:.nce towns today. killing at least 20
persons and injuring several scores,
as hostilities between the Marking
government and the new Fukien
secessionist regime were formally
opened.
Reports from Canton tell of the
execution of several pro-Nanking Of
ficers, as Canton prepared to join
the Fukterl regime against the Nam
king forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05

the 10 squadrons Of the National
Guard indicates the progressive
policy of General Leach, and has
resulted in a definite and final
change during the fiscal year 1888
which revised existing ALLEGATION OF
airplanes This revision now alle-
Gates eight standard observation
planes to each unit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
Lityinoff in Peace
Talk With Mussolini

ROME, Dec. 4.--Maxim Litvinoff
Soviet Conmissar for Foreign Al
fairs, conferred for an hour today
with Premier Beriito Mussolini on the
question of the Soviet peace propo-
sails for disarmament or progressive
arms reduction.
Italy signed a aggression pact
with the Soviet Union on Sept. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
Fascist Gunner Seize
Spanish Labor Paper

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 5.--Fas-
cist gangsters entered a printshop
and after covering the workers with
guns, seized the entire edition OF H.
600 copies of the Barcelona Anti
Fascist labor organ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05

sentage~ so that We arrive at the wierd figure that
ordinary percentage has increased 81 cent, and
cumulative percentage has increased 1855 per cent?
But when We come to the total number Of men
put to work on PWA allotment that is with money
given out to employers as loans" we get the term
Estimated indirect" Ickes estimates" that this
money given gifts loans to bankers and corpo-
rstions has employed 1s1oO95 men, very liberal "es-
innate" And We not enlightened how Ickes
arrived at this figure.
One fact stands out in Ickes statement On
November rs only S43s11S960 remained available for
allotment for qualified public works from the original
sS,S00.00O,ooO fund.- says Ickes. The money which
TO end unemployment Is almost gone gone to
the corporations, gone for purposes, and men1-
ployntent has increased M
IN LAUNCHING the MIRA. Roosevelt guaranteed that
It's Public Works provisions would put 100000 men
TO work and end unemployment In e radio speech
attempting to Justify the NFtA., Roosevelt few
weeks ago. said the MIA Gncluding the Public Works
scherne) had put 100000 men to work Now the
Roosevelt administration through Ickes claims 900 900
men put to work.
But WILTON Green, president of the A. F. of L.
OF the steunchest defenders Of the wage cutting
MIA, was forced to admit last month that lneul-
ployrnent is increasing. The decision Of the NR.A.
to cut the operation hours of the cotton textile in
dustry IS per cent because OF beginning OF slack
season. is strong indication Of the fact that winter
has brought sharp increases in unemployment
TIE Owl and Public Works programs giving some
workout under what conditions. First those put
this work all taken of relief rolls Second,
the Civil works, like the CC.C, is on a Jim-Crow
basis. Negroes in the South getting work. In
New York registration is Jim Crowed Negroes
from all parts Of the city being sent to Harlem Third,
the minimum wage, promised by Roosevelt, has been
disregarded. Skilled put unskined work and
wages The minimum is whitfield down to IS cents
hour and less. The strike Of Bear Mountain CWA.
workers. who charged SIS month for Transports
ton, shows what is being done throughout the coun-
try Fourth workers under the Civil Works sometimes
work day (as in Lynn, Mass) and are then fred.
The workers, at union conditions get no guaran-
tees and protection.
Only s4o0,o0o,oss ct the $500, 100000 Pubic
Works fund has been set aside for Civil Works
program
The workers must demand on all public and civil
works jobs the enforcement of the minimum wage
with abolition Of wage diterentals, the right to
geize all such projects and the recognition of the
job committee. The demand Of job relief for every
worker must be put forward Job committees should
be linked I'D through delegates into Relief Workers
Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-05
National Guard Report
Shows War, Terror Plans
Appropriations for 1888 Were S35, 484, 1864; Plan
Greater Armament, Increased Activities

WASHINGTON, 4War preparations
ensfed continuation of the
the Annual the Chief National
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
ALLISON FACES
TAP|A At NET

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-With
President Abelardo Rodriguez and
Ambassador JosephuS Daniels
looking on, the first round of the
North American Davis Cup zone
play will start here today when
captain Wilmer Allison leads his
highly regarded United States
team against Mexico.
Allison will open the play when
he opposes Ricardo Tapia, cap
tain of the Mexican team, in
the first singles match today on
the courts of the Club Deportivo
Chapultepec. Clifford S. Suffer,
of New Orleans, engages Esteban
Reyes, youngest member of the
Mexican team, in another singles
match. The doubles will be
played tomorrow; and the final
two singles matches on Sunday.
The Americans enter the series
as top-heavy favorites and the
matches are regarded by even the
most rabid Mexican tennis fan
as nothing more than a workout
for the invaders.
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
Sarron-PauI
Back Next
Tuesday

Ring ratings for the month OF
April just released by the Ring
Magazine, boxing's foremost bible,
places Tommy Paul and Pete Sar-
ron, who clash Tuesday night at
Alexandria, among the first 10
leading featherweights in the
country.
Paul is placed in the fourth spot
and Sarron in tenth position. Two
years ago Sarron was holding the
fourth place berth ahead of Paul,
but when Pete laid off for nine
months he dropped out of the pic
ture.
Opinions on these two gladia-
tors the last time were completely
divided. Half the house thought
Paul was the winner and the other
half were just as loud in their Sc
lection Of Sarron.
A natural" local match goes as
the Semiwindup to the Paul-Sar-
ron when Roddy Davis, flashy
lightweight from Harry Groves
stables. embarkS on an eight-round
tour of Nick Antonelli's torso.
Nick has been exhibiting a ter
rifle punch of late that floored
Willie ESSinger,
The Washington times., 1933-05-05
What Shall We Yell

So, if Mrs. Austin's Mr.. Khay-
yam steps down the track to-
morrow at Louisville in the van
of the rest, what are we to
yell-"There goes that Austin"
or Come on, you rabbit"
Three women owners have
had Derby winners in days
agone, including Mrs. Hoots'
Black Gold, Mrs. Hertz's Reign
Count and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Twenty Grand. There
may have been other fair own
ers of Derby winners, but if so
they escape us at the moment.
Should Mr.. Khayyam Guido
this years Derby field, he will be
the second heir of previous
winner to have turned the trick.
Only Halma, the 1895 winner,
ever had a get to come along to
win, when Alan A. Dale did it
seven years later in 1902.
Now, just one more breath of
history and we'll adjourn until
we reach Louisville tomorrow.
It is this: In scanning the Derby
dope for your winner, don't for
get that only 40 per cent of the
favoriteS have won during the
SO renewals.