davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
LABOR UNION MEETINGS
uRESSMAKERS

Dress Department of ETwrU calls dis
trict meetings for Feb. g. right after work
All between 40th St. and 35th St. meet
at 40 West 36th ST. Ali from 35th St.
south meet at 1871 West 18th st.
MILLINERY WORKERS
Millinery Workers Open Forum Sunday ct
IL a. m. at 1910 Boston Road. Speaker:
j. Moosin on Situation in Millinery Trade
and Role of United Front Committee"
UL0AkMAkEks
Unemployed Cloakmakers meet p. m.
today in Bryant Hall
Cloakmakers Committee Of 100 meets
p. m Saturday at Irving Plaza Hall.
NEEDLE TRADES
Joint meeting Of Organization Commit
tees of Cloakmakers, Dressma kers and Fur
riers p. m. FEB. 10 at l3i West 2Sth st.
OFFICE WORKERS
Regular membership meeting Of Office
Workers Union today at p m. at Labor
Temple 242 East 14th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
News Flash

NEW YORK.-The mother Of
Lloyd Price 20 year-oid Negro, has
repudiated her confession" of
ownership of the pencil upon which
evidence her 22 year-OId son Is
being held on charges of attacking
and numbering a white child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
100000 FOR STATUE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb g.
Not single cent for unemployment
relief, but an appropriation of $780,
900 for completing the George Rogers
Clark shrine at Vincennes, Ind, was
passed by the House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Win Strike in Forman
Shop; Get Wage Raise

NEW YORK-After three days OF
strike IN the oscar Forman Painting
Shop, the boss was forced to sign up
with the Alteration Painters Union
and grant all demands of the work.
ers, including a substantial raise in
wages, recognition Of the Union and
the shop Committee, and all other
demands contained in the Unions
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
MT. VERMONT JoBLEss MARCH

MT. VERMONT, N. Y, Feb. "a
delegation of ten from the Mt. Yer
non Unemployed Council, 42i South
Eighth Ave, went up Tuesday to see
the Commissioner of Welfare.
The city officials we're frightened
to the point of flooding the city hall
with all available police and detec-
tives, and by deputizing even the auto
mechanic that works on police cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
(Br00kLuu J

DEBATE tonite at $50 D. mr. at Browns
VILE Labor Lyceum. 219 Sodeman st.
Brooklyn. Auspices American Youth Clt'h
Subject: Can Pacifism Lead to World
Pesce." Yes-rucker Smith; No-Clarence
Hsthawav
SYMPOSIUM at Red soark a. c., 33a
sheffield Ave. torite at $40 p. m. Subject:
who Shall the Workers Look Forward tor
All workers invited Representatives Of 80
eislist Party and Communist Party will
speak.
LECTURE BY ). Schiller on nPIsnrsA
Economy VS.. Teehnocracy tenite at $50
p. m. at 2s7 South 5th ST. Brooklyn Aus
pieces FsU willamsburgi Branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09
Eriddu

LECTURE BY Earl Bro1der. Secretary Of
Communist PARTY. Friday At $40 p. N. at
New School Auditorium. &C West i2th st.
Tickets 5sc and s5c on sale ct Workers
Club $50 Sixth Ave. Auspices John Reed
Book 5hop 50 q. i3tb ST. and John ped
Club. Subject; "Technocracy and Com
munism." Also a new Soviet Film will BIZ
shown.
DEBATE Friday night at stuyvesant Ca
sine sponsored by American Youth Fedora
tiOr. Topic: Legal Action vs. Mass Ac-
Patterson. Admission csc in advance; 35c
at door.
CoNCERT and BALL given By Left Wing
Groups OF Needle Trades. this Friday at
Manhattan tyceun, ss East 4th ST. splsn-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17
CANNED SALMON AND
OTHER CANNED FISH

Canned salmon is on of the low
priced articles on the grocer S
shelves in winter. Sardines, KIP
pered herring, and canned herring
roe are also cheap. These particular
fish products mean more than mere
items for low-cost meals, says the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
They have unusual value in the
diet.
Canned salmon is a product OF
the salmon fisheries of the Pacific
Coast. Millions of pounds are call
ned each year and shipped all over
the world. There are five kinds of
Pacific salmon, however, and
though they are closely related
species of fish, they usually sell at
different prices. The king salmon,
or chinook, or spring salmon, as it
is called in different regions of the
coast, is a higher-priced fish than
any of the others as a rule. Next
comes the sockeye or red salmon.
The humpback or pink, the silver
or coho, and the keta or the chnm
are the cheaper grades, all widely
used.
The Pacific salmons are very
oily fish and the oil is rich in two
of the vitamins-the fat-soluble
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17
THE MARKET BASKET
Bureau of Home Economics U Department Of Agriculture

vitamins A and D. Vitamin A is i'm
portant in human food because it
helps to prevent infections of eyes,
nose, throat and the digestive tract.
Vitamin D is the factor that pre-
vents ricketts, in children, provided
they have plenty of milk, also, to
furnish calcium and phosphorus.
All foods rich in vitamin are
especially useful in winter, for
when the days are short and the
suns rays weak, we get very little
of vitamin D from the other great
source-sunlight.
Canned salmon has another i'm
portant value besides its vitamins
A and D. 1t contains the factor that
will prevent pellagra, a disease
prevalent in sections of this country
where the diet consists chiefly of
corn MIL, fat meat, and molasses.
Scientists who studied this disease
found that by the addition of can
ned salmon to this diet they could
either prevent pellagra or cure it
where it occurred.
Sardines are young herrings,
which are also very oily fish. They
are rich in yitamin D, as are the
larger herring also.
Canned fish is a labor saving
food, for it can be served from the
can. if so desired. 1t has all the i'm
portant food values of meat, with
special vitamin values besides. 1t
convenient, as well as appetiz-
ing, in school lunches, or other
lunches, or in salads. There are in
Vulnerable other ways to serve can
ned salmon. 1t is used in eombina-
lions with other foods. 1t may be
creamed or scalloped. Salmon loaf,
salmon chowder, salmon patties or
croauettes are favorites. Kippered
herring scalloped with macaroni,
makes a most appetizing dish, and
a cheap one. Herring roe, if mixed
with riced potatoes and fried in
patties, is excellent food at low-cost.
An airplane can cover in six hours
the distance it requires a dog team
35 days to cover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17

An airplane can cover in six hours
the distance it requires dog team
35 days to cover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
COST BALANCED DIET

Every Meal
Milk for children, bread for all
Every Day
Cereal in porridge or pudding
Potatoes
Tomatoes Cor oranges) for chill
.dren.
A green or yellow vegetable
A fruit or additional vegetable
Milk for all.
Two to Four Times Week
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs especially for children)
Lean meat, fish, poultry or chess
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17
ALASKA OUTBORNE COMMERCE
LOW FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER

The outborne commerce of Alaska
for the month of December was low
in every product with the exception
of gold whose value was $382,339,
according to the statement by ]. G.
Mcbride, Collector of Customs at Ju-
neau The shipments and their val
ues were as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-17

Filling stations took a lot of the
corners when the saloons went out.
And, of one sort or another, they'll
have still more of them if the lease
is cancelled on the eighteenth amend
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
SPELLING MATCH TEST. OF LITTLE PUPILS IN
 ST.. ANN'S SCHOOL

Spelling matches and arithmetic contests tested wits and created fun among students in the pri- mary grades Of St. Ann's Parochial School last Friday afternoon.
 Those who won in the grade Three spelling match were Joseph Michaelson, Robert .McManus. Dor oihy Lund and Philip Forest. They proved that they were especially bright children by winning the arithmetic tests as well.
 Pupils of grade Two who spelled aD words in a fifty-word contest correctly were James Westby Thomas Meade, Bonnie Jean Klein and Patricia McAllister.
 In the quick addition contest between grades one and two. there was keen competition between the boys on one side. and the girls o,i the other, ;, Merritt gMonagle Thomas Meade. Kenny Thibodeau and Raymond Seeds, with James Westby, captain, were members os the winning boys team. Bon nie Jean Klein was captain of tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
F. T. WOLCOTT GOES 2 SOUTH ON NORTHWESTERN

E. T. Wolcott, of Fairbanks, is a southbound passenger on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
NOTICE

In the U s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Before the
 Honorable Charles Sey, in Pro- bate, Division Number One, Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Administra-
 ton of the Estate of the Part
 nership of George Franklin.
 George w Samples, and H. C.,
 Davis, Deceased.
 This is to give notice that GEORGE FRANKLIN, the admin istrator of the above entitled es- tate, has filed his final account and that the court has appointed Mon day, May 1st, 1883, as a day for hearing objections to such final account, and the settlement there of. Any persons having objections to such final account or the settle ment thereof are hereby required to make and file the same on or before said day.
 Dated this 20th day of January 1883.
 GEORGE FRANKLIN, Administrator First publication, Jan. 20, 1883. Last publication, Feb. 10. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

gitls team. composed of Patricia Eileen Ryan, Colleen Ryan and Blanche McMahon.
 In Grade One spelling contest, the boys team, with Merritt Mon aale, captain. defeated the girls team, Eileen Ryan, captain.
 Chart class awards went to Max inc Mulvihill and Dorothy Tht- hodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
ESTEBETH LEAVES
 ON WEEKLY TRIP,
 SETKA, WAY PORTS

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, Purser Rober Coughlin, left Juneau last evening for Sitka and way ports with pas ssngers and cargo of general freight. It is due back here on Monday morning.
 Those leaving here on the Este beth were: for Hoonah-Rev. T. o. Ryan for Tenakse Mrs. G. w. Samples; for Angoon Virginia Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
STOCK MARKET
 FAILS TO H0L D
 RAIL TYING MOVE
Prices Ease Off for Many Issues Rails, Gold
 Shares Firm

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.- The Stock Market lacked stamni to continue it's advance today in several cases and prices eased off lone point or more under light sell ing. The closing was heavy.
 The list stiffened momentarily under rail leadership but sagged again during the last hour
 Trade Pick-Up
 Mercantile reviews reported a pickup in trade
 Dividend news was largely fa- vorable, but steels untitled ton nage was somewhat disappointing. Tobaccos sold in a large volume, American B and Liggett and My erc B each declining about two points.
 Case lost nearly two points
 Off One Peint
 United States Steel common and preferred were off one point. Similar losses occurred for Amer ioan Can, Consolidated Gas, AL Led Chemical, American Smelt- ir.g, United Aircraft, International Harvester. Rails held up fairly well al- though several issues were off fractions.
 Some ming issues were up, H1mestake, a couple of points and U. s. Smelling more than one point. PhNps-Dodge was up g substantial fraction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Wentl,ey
fly the U. s. Weather Rureaul

forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning Feb 1O
 Possibly rain tonight and Saturday slightly warmer entle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12ss, American Can 5S American Power and Light 6i4, i, IAnaeonda 7H, Bethlehem Steel 14A Calumet and Hecla 21s, Curtiss- Wright 1A, North American 25A Fox Films 17s, General Motors 13al, International Harvester 1875, Ksnnecott g, Packard Motors 2$s, safeway Stores 35h, Standard Brands 15A. United States Steel 277s, Westinghouse Electric ETA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
c. W. LEWIS, NOME
 '.s MERCHANT. GOES SOUTH

c. w. Lewis. merchant of Nome. is on his way south on the steam CT Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10
MRS. J. A. MCINTOSH
 GOES SOUTH FOR VISIT

Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, whose hus- band is prominent druggist of Fairbanks, is on her way south on the Northwestern for visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-10

The baronetlc moderately lnas Wh ram over Bering Sea the Gu oi AasKa Wl generally far weather Alaska Temperatures have fallen
 main above zero throughout the and Southern Alaska remain higher Rupert to
Evening star., 1933-09-16
GEORGE R. WALES
| i. S. OFFICIAL, DIES
Had Served Many Years
on Civil Service Com.
mission.

George r. Wales, widely known men,
ber of the Civil Service Commission
died at 7 o'clock this morning at his
home. 3609 Norton place. He had beer
in i'll health for some time. but had
remained at his desk until Monday.
Mr.. Wales, graduate Of the ranks
had been a member of the commission
since March II. 1919, when he was ap-
pointed by President Wilson while serv-
ing as chief examiner A Republican
he was continued in office as one OF
the ma ajority members of the commits
and Hoover and then as a minority
member of this bipartisan group by
President Roosevelt.
He had served as commissioner long
er than any one person.
Mr. Wales was in his list year and
last year, when the automatic separa-
ton law went into effect, he was grant
ed a continuance by President Hoover
He is survived by his widow and two
sons, George H. Wales, who Is a lieu
tenant in the Navy, and Robert c.
Wales. a postgraduate student Of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Wales, native of Vermont, was
born in Middlebury on November %,
1852. He entered the Civil Service
Commission as a clerk in 1895 and,
through the years won successive pro-
motions until. in 1909, he was appointed
chief examiner, the highest administra-
tive Office in the commission next to
the commissioners themselves. There
he remained 10 years and then was ele-
vated to the commiSsionership.
Friends of the civil service system
often have pointed to Mr. Wales career
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-16
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
Gale Reaches 60-Mile Speed in Area
South of Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, September 16
PJ.-A tropical hurricane OF moderate
intensity swept the countryside on the
sparsely settled Mexican coast between
Brownsville and Tampico, Wexico. yes
terday and caused two conflicting re-
ports as to its toll.
New York Offices of Pan-Amerlcan
Airways, Inc, received report from
Tampico that 80 persons were believed
killed and abut 1000 left homeless.
Striking mainland between Tuxpam
and o point half between Tampico ana
Brownsville, the storm unroofed homes
in Tampico and sent huge waves against
the shore. The Mexican tug Cernicalo
was believed to have been lost.
A report from Tampico to the Pan
American Airport here said the wlno
velocity reached 60 miles an hour
Thursday night, but the gales stopped
early in the day
A Mexican Telegraph Co. office man
ager at Tampico notified his Galveston
Office at noon that the storm was "all
over now: various houses have been un-
rooted. but no serious damage done.
He added that heavy rains beginning
Yesterday had flooded low sections OF the
city
A miniature tornado, which blew
down a frame dwelling northwest OF
Brownsville, injuring several Mexicans,
was regarded here as an oftshoot OF the
hurricane. About the same time the
wind velocity at Port Isabel, on the Gulf
Coast northeast of Brownsville, reached
100 miles an hour for four-minute
period.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
HOLY YEAR ANNOUNCED,
OPENING NEXT THURSDAY
Cardinal Mundelein Outlines FRO
gram of Devotion Instead OF
Banquets and Gifts.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 16.-ln ieI-
ter from George Cardinal Mundelem'
Satholics of the archdiocese CT Chlcago
are advised of Holy year that Will
open next Thursday and close Septem-
her 21. 1884, with the formal celebra-
tion of the silver Jubilee OF the prel-
ste,s elevation to the episcopacy.,
The letter will be read from the pull
rits of all Catholic churches IN the
archdiocese tomorrow. 1t outlines a
wear of special religious DEVOTION IN.
Guiding a mission in each parish OF
the archdiocese, the recital after eacn
Sunday and Holy day mass OF special
nraver IN honor of the event, ana py
other PRAYERS and devotions.
The cardinal requested that the cele-
trations in his homer take this form,
instead of the usual receptions, BAN
uuets, costly gifts and testimonials
customary in jubilee festivities.
AT such time I would not tnlnk !.
of letting my people offer gl1ts OF
money to me, or even contribute 10
the diocesan works in which I am IN
terested. the completion of which can
wait for better times" the letter states
s'And yet would not have the occasion
oass unnoticed."
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Virginia Is Hit
by Smashing
Gales.
NORFOLK AREA
ISUNDER WATER
New Bern, N. c.,
Feels Full Force of
Tidal Flood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The full force of a tropical hur-
ricane unchecked after lashing
over the North Carolina coast,
struck the Virginia seaboard to-
day and stirred attendant, devas-
tating gales over wide area. Two
persons were known to have been
drowned.
Communications were cut off
from many cities. A small
steamer was in distress at the en-
trance of Delaware Bay and was
taken in tow by a Coast Guard
cutter.
New Bern, N. c., with 1000 in
habitants, was inundated by the
meeting of a high tide with two
in-swollen rivers. It's water
front buildings were crushed, and
its only immediate aid available
was landing party from a Coast
Guard vessel.
Morehead City, N. c., another
Of many hard hit, had roads
checked with debris.
Coastal residents of Virginia
fled to safer ground in advance
of the hurricanes greater fury.
Heads for New Jersey.
The Weather Bureau warned that the
storm center, which was near Cape
Hatteras at noon, would near Southern
New Jersey Sunday, passing near Cape
Henry, Va. late this afternoon or to-
morrow
The bureau further warned that
whole gales and unusually high tides
would occur northward of Hatteras to
the New Jersey coast. .-
The storm Is the second OF its kind
to swirl up out of the tropics in two
days The first struck the coast of
Mexico yesterday and left 6 dead, SO
injured and 1000 homeless in the
Tampico district.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
ST A BUSHEL WHEAT
IS ALMOST A REALITY
Advance of 4 Cents Near Gloss
Brings Quotation for May
to 997s.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 16-Dollar-a-
bushel wheat was almost a reality on
the Board of Trade today. Many con-
tracts sold up to sss cents a bushel
at the close.
An advance of almost 4 cents .
bushel came near the close, when public
buying became fairly general and found
little pressure from profit takers. The
market was at the highest levels in a
month or more with all deliveries of
wheat selling above 80 cents.
The strength in wheat carried all
other grains along to higher ground.
with closing prices generally at or
near the days peak. The May delivery
of corn sold up to 62A cents. Some
strength in corn was brought about by
forecasts Of frost tonight In portions Of
the Dakotas and Nebraska.
Imitation talk and another advance
in the price Of free gold were also
factors In the rise Of grain prices.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MATS BEAT TIGERS,
L TO 4, IN OPENER
G0SIin and Kuhel Get H0merS
to Lead AttaCk-Mar-
berry Is Routed.
BY JOHN b, KELLER,

The Nationals defeated the Detroit
Tigers at Griffith Stadium this after
noon in the opening game of double
header
The score was II to 4.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Rogell flied to Schultz.
Fox bounced hit of Bluege's glove.
Gehringer forced Fox, Cronin to Myer
Walker forced Gehringer, Cronin 10
Myer. No runs.
WASHINGTON Myer singled to
right. Goslin singled to center, send
ing Myer to third. Manush singled to
right, scoring Myer and sending Goslin
to third. Cronin flied to Walker: and
Goslin, trying to score, was caught at
Pasek. Schultz flied to Walker. One
run.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Greenber singled to left.
Stone forced Greenberg, Myer to Gro
min. Owen famed. Pasek forced
Stone, Cronin to Myer. No runs.
WASHINGTON-K dropped
double in short left near the four line.
Bluege sacrificed, Owen to Greenberg.
Sewell doubled to center, scoring Kuhel.
Stewart flied to Stone. Myer singled
to left, scoring Sewell. Goslin hit his
tenth homer of the season high over
the right field fence, scoring Myer
ahead of him. Manush singled to
center. Cronin famed. Four runs.
THIRD INNING.
-Schubel batted for Mar
berry and he hoisted to Cronin In short
left. Myer threw out Rogell. Sewell
was charged with an error when he
dropped Fox's foul. Fox flied to Schultz
No runs.
WASHINGTON now pitch
ing for Detroit Schultz walked. Kuhel
hit his eleventh homer of the season,
a high fly over the right field fence.
scoring Schultz ahead Of him. Bluege
took q third strike. Sewell singled to
left Stewart drove into double play,
Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Two
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
DETECIT-Gehringer singled to right
Evening star., 1933-09-16
NORTH CAROLINA HIT.
Gale Strikes Virginia Seaboard at IS.
Mile Velocity.


NORFOLK, Va, September 16 (R.-
Whirling out of the tropics, a terrific
hurricane today was sweeping the Vir-
ginia coast. leaving behind it a wide
wake of destruction in the Carolinas.
The center of the storm had passed
Cape Hatteras and the preceding swirl
Henry and the Virginia Coast.
Along the Virginia seaboard there
was steadily rising gale. It reached
a velocity of IS miles an hour at the
capes before 10 o'clock, and the peak
was due here during the afternoon. A
blow of SIS miles an hour was record
ed in the city proper and Weather Bu-
reau officials said it would increase
steadily.
Whipping up tremendous tides ahead
Of 1t, the Weather Bureau at Norfolk
warned that the peak winds nev nring
with them the unprecedent" hts
Of August %, when Willie; pit
was inundated. and other of
the city flooded waist deep.
Warning Emphasize.
II cannot stress too much the Sc
riouSnesS of this storm, j. j. Murphy
head of the Norfolk Weather Bureau
said.
"The wind will increase steadily in
velocity until this afternoon, when the
city will feel the full sweep of the
storm. It is possible that the main
force Of the hurricane may have been
spent by nightfall. It is equally pos
sible that we may be battling a ter
rifle gale on into the night"
He had just located the center OF
the storm as approximately over Cape
Hatteras, where the barometer reading
showed the low figure of 2825. The
wind, after lashing that section
throughout last night, had dropped to
Is miles an hour, indicating the "eye'
of the storm was there
Mr.. Murphy said the blow was mov-
ing northwestward or north, northwest
ward at speed of approximately 10
miles an hour.
The cutter Pamlico, providing the
only means of communication from
devastated coastal areas in North Car
olina, reported serious damage at New
Bern, Morehead City, and other cities
there. The cutter reported it had sent
in a landing crew to survey the dam
age, and ascertain the casualties.
Shore Heavily Pounded.
Meanwhile tremendous seas pounded
the shore line at Willoughby Spit.
Ocean View and Virginia Beach. Shortly
before 10 am. restaurant and board
walk leading to the Ocean View Park
dancing pavilion was reported to have
collapsed.
Police assistance was dispatched to
the relief of one family reported
stranded by high water in a Norfolk
residential section.
With mountainous seas running the
water of Chesapeake Bay swept over
the narrow peninsula of Willoughby
Spit in three separate places. joining
with Little Bay on the other side at
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81