davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Were Part of Huge
World Delegation
to Soviet Union
Nv HELEN KAY

Filled with enthusiasm by the ire
mendous progress of the workers land,
three American workers, John &C.
raghty, of California, Tom Austen OF
Minneapolis, MINI, and Hays Jones
OF New York, have returned to New
York, after a months tour arranged
by the Friends of the Soviets Union
Of the land where the workers and
farmers rule.
I'VE we're met In 1eningrad by g
workers delegation, and we were in
fected then by their enthusiasm, and
We haven't lost it yet Nor ever will
said John Geraghty, worker from
Vallejos. California.
The three delegates from the States,
became part Of huge workers dele
cation from all over the world. Dele
gates from South Africa, England,
France, Sweden, Australia, Germany,
Spain, and the United States be-
came the guests OF the workers Of
Russia, and toured this vast workers
land for one solid month, seeing any
one, anything, and any place they
especially wished.
Tom Austen, q highly skilled tool
and die maker, was particularly in
terested in schools, since he thought
the Schools are the foundation OF a
people" and as q tool and diemaker
he was particularly interested in the
progress Of that industry, "because
tools are the foundation of industry, .
and in farming, because Minnesota
is farming section"
John Geraglty, made particular
study Of the huge tractor and auto
plants.
Turbine Greaser Is High Soviets
Official
Hays Jones, who is seaman, made
II his business to investigate the con-
ditions around the docks, the condi-
tions of the longshoremen, and sea-
men.
'"The Stain Metal Plant" declared
John Geraghty, looked like a reg
ular first rate, up-to-the- minute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
A Quarter of Million Copies

rPOCHAL events in the world labor movement have
taken place during the span of these ten years
These events were reported and interpreted in the
Daily Worker central organ Of the Communist Party
The Daily" itself took leading part in scores
Of struggles in the United States during this decade
Written in the heat Of struggle the accounts of
the class battles during these past ten years can be
found only in the Daily Worker
On January g. 1884, the 'Daily" celebrates its
Tenth Anniversary with special 24-page edition.
one-quarter Of a million copies of this paper will
be enthusiastically orders than 900 copies
have been received.
Thus, at least 100000 workers who never before
read the Daily Worker win the paper for the first
6me.
The special anniversary issue. viii not be mere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
Lerroux Heads New
Spanish Govt; Aims
to Crush Workers

MADRID, Dec. 1.-THE Republican,
Socialist government having paved
the way for fascism by its ruthless
suppression Of the armed resistance
of the masses to the fascist drive for
power, yesterday stepped aside to
permit the formation Of a new Min
istry headed by Alexandra Lerroux,
and leader of the Repub-
lican Radicals. The new Cabinet is
based Oh the center parties, with the
support of the parties of the Right.
The new Lerroux government in
cludes Diego Martinez BarIios. the
Premier Of the Republicans Socialist
government which resigned yesterday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

The three delegates will tour the
country, lectHTirg and speaking be-
fore workers groups, giving their
impressions g s1e Soviet Union.
and rally.ag the workers support to
the huge congress to be held in
New York on Jan. rs, 81 and rs.
On Monday night, Dec. 10, in
Irving Plaza, the delegation vii,
speak before the workers of New
York. Speaking engagements for
the returned delegates can be ar
ranged through tho Friends Of the
Soviet Union. so z. 11th ST., Room
234, New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
sToDDARD KING PASSES AWAY

SPOKANE. June 1s, tR = Known in many parts of the world for his song There's A Long Long Trail Stoddard King, a disting- uished columnist of the Spokesman Review. and the author of humor- ous verse, died after long sleep ing sickness. He was forty three years of age He left widow apd two daughters
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
EROODS
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 17. R- The Coweeman river broke it's dyke rendering a thousand people homeless. They lost most of their belongings The Entat. Wenat- chee and Methow rivers in central Washington are also Sat flood stag es.. The Columbia at the Dalles Is very high; and several hundred ac- res are inundated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
 NOTICH

All Taxes real and personal due the City of Nome. for the year 1882 will become delinquent on July 15, 1888. Penalty and int crest will be added after this date.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
ONE NOMINATION
 UNCoNFIRaIED

WASHINGTON. June 16, (P)- AS Congress adjourned, only one of the Presidents nominations was held up George F. Alexander, for Federal Judge of the First Diyis- ion. This nomination was not re- ported by the Judiciary Committee and goes back to the White House automatically.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
WALES
Especial Nugget Correspondence,

Wales, Alaska
 June 2
 During the month of May we had an alternating weather of warm and cold. May II the Govt teachers. Hemsings. left in the cold evening. It seems that the whole village turned out to bid them goodbye.
 May 12. the weather turned soft and the snow thawed so that the snow on the ice in front of the village was in some places about six inches. A few days later the water froze again so that anyone can walk on the ice without breaking thru.
 May IT, two Shismaref natives called in, they were trapping sQui- rrels. They stopped here for a few days on account of cold wea- ther.
 May 27, It being cold everybody kept to their homes as the weather was not favorable for hunting.
 Suddenly out of the quiet there was roar of an airplane every body excitedly aroused out in no time, curious to know what could be the reason of the sudden appear ance of the two airplanes now soaring above the village They landed in front of the school house.
 The planes were sure an unex- pected sight. Everybody rushed out to see what it was all about. In little while two or three came running back to the village, hitch sd up their dogs and went out to he planes again. They came back with loads of cameras and baggage. In due time news spread hat two men got off the planes to -ake pictures of Lice piling on the shore ice.
 June 2, Darly this morning Dio- nede Islanders crossed the Boring Strait the first time this spring 'dnce they went home last fall.
 They reported few deaths. They also reported that the schoolhousc burned down early this spring. Much Wairus was caught this ;pring near the Island Just be- ore noon one more plane visited ls,
 This spring there were five skin ,oats trying to hunt whales. Few whales were seen but always too ar away. Seven Oogrooks were ,aught so far. Few walrus were Ieen recently, but only two were ,aught. It seems that there isn't much ice near by. The open water 'eems to be beyond the Diomede Islands, It still $ very cold here. Some boys went to Teller and are back again, they said that the trail is still pretty good. except two places between here and Teller. Two natives were here late ly on their way to, Teller. They said lots of seal were caught at 
 Rnher4 Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
ALASKAN WINS FIGHT

SEATTLE. June 16, (P--George Anderson of Cordova, won tech nical knockout over Dave Con- xales of San Diego in the sixth round here Thursday night. Ander- son weighed one hundred forty two pounds and Gonzales, one hun dred forty
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

The Danish government has authorized construction of what is expected to be the largest bridge in Europe, to carry railway and ve hfcular traffic over the Storstrom- men as the first link of project ed route from Copenhagen to Ham burg.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
NOTICE

Robert Baldwin has been ap- pointed Subscription representative for The Saturday Evening Post, The LaUeS Home Journal and The Country Gentleman. See me for any of the above magazines.
 Robert.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

The. undersigned wish to thank the many kind friends for their sympathy and kindness during the recent death and funeral of Helen Rock, and especially for the floral offerings.
 Eva Rock and z
 Kermit Rock
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
ATTENTION MOOSE,

Regular meeting Monday, June 10th Initiation. Visiting Moose welcome.
 Wm. H, Koch, secty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

FOR SALE-Ford Delivery, in good condition. Apply Catholic Church for information.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

Here you King Carol of Rumana riding out in all his
grandeur with his young the Grown Prince Michael who
will be king after him uness the people of Rumana should
develop ability govern themselves) We expect
them to do that quickly for ourselves although we have
got rid Of kings have not learned to ourselves any
too successfully.
We got rid Of English kings that taxed moderately
tea but noursh in their place lot money kings
that tax to the tune Of many billions while themselves
avoiding taxation.
The present King Carol of Rumana when he Crown
Prince his boy is now to this country Those that
had the pleasure Of dining with him in New York. when Mr.
Otto H. Kahn and others entertained him, remember
pleasant young foreigner speaking English correctly nte
gently interested in everything he very polite but AN
AVERAGE pleasant young man, that would have
been noticed in a crowd.
If you had him in ordinary dinner dress you might
even have made the fatal mistake Of asking him for drink
of water, mistaking him for waiter.
To return to this interesting picture of the Rumanan King
and his small boy the future king you observe with interest
what difference FINE CLOTHES make, the waving plume
the big white horse the high black boots and the many
medals. Even the little boy who have many
victories medals that old general
The most interesting thing revealing human nature is that
the poor badly dressed going barefoot in rags look
Their labor has paid for those Clothes their taxes feed the
horse their prvations make the luxury of the palace possible
But stu they WANT their king They like him. At least
the majority do he would not be there.
They feel that, in way his grandeur makes up for
their deficiencies and his splendor copensates them heoret
Ically, for their own nothingness.
Men, like sheep made to follow leader and per-
haps this just we'll there would be settled
nunites socalled cvZation Of the cooperation
the workng together that will, day. produce real
civilization.
thrones kings with gigantic bank riding
backs Of the little people.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Senator Kings Study
To~ooxoondob1o D;cn1o,, oe T,o+ouoo4

Senator William H. King of Utah, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, has announced that he will
main in Washington for another month"; studying District
problems and putting in train several suggestions which
cropped up during the special session Of Congress-
The interest which the chairman displays in District
affairs is commendable and his remaining the job after
most of his colleagues have fled will him the gratitude
Of Washngtonians.
Senator King enters this study Of District affairs with
destructive intent He believes that there
improving the administration of the city affairs and he in
tends to find how this Improvement effected
District citizens have great fault to find with the sys
tenn of government in force here.
The fundamental difference between the District
other communities the absence of the right to vote here
That matter which entirely with Congress and there
does not to be any immediate disposition alter the
present condition.
Eliminating this point from consideration the present
method Of handling is extremely satisfactory
The threeman board at the head of the administration is
effective In city without the vote to be far
preferable to have three serving checks another
than to have despot in control.
to be hoped therefore, that Senator King in his study
Of local affairs will give this angle his serious consideration
with view to answering the many which have been
circulated to the mminence of radical change in the
method of local administration.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Three Stamps

So ended the letter Of
the greatest contributor to
the Conscience Fund, the
moneys of which go into the
general fund Of the Treas
ury. Yet, there was no
more joy OR fuss over the
return of this prodigal than
there was over she who,
back in 1896, wrote to
Grover Cleveland this let
ter:
"To his Majesty, President
Cleveland:
81 an, in a dreadful state Of
mind. About tWo years ago
/ used tWO postage st0mPs that
had been used before. I did
not realize whGt ] had done
until lately. / think of it night
and day. Now, dear President.
uUiH you please forgive me. !
uUiH neUer do it again. Inctosed
find cost of three stamps and
please forgive me for ] WGs but
I3 years old and am sorry
for uUhat I haze done"
The sigma ture read:
"From one of your SUBJ
jects.'' -
The President called IN
the Postoffice Department
and the Secret Service and
asked them to trace that
letter. 1t was mailed from
Ohio but the Governments
detective agencies never
found the writer. Gruff old
Grover forgave her for the
theft, but he never forgave
her for omitting her name.
He had wanted to bring
that little girl to the White
House as the guest of him
whom she had addressed as
"His Majesty.'' -
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

her "that tired feeling" The
caveman, the sheik and the
skirt-chaser, like the tin-types
in Aunt Abbie's photograph
album, are just FUNNY. And
the man who once went about
waving his "scalps" and boast
ing his proWess with the i'm
pressionable sex, now denies
everything - to avoid being
classed as false alarm"
Nothing makes him more in
dignant than to be classed as
"God's-Gift-to-Women an ap-
pellation which once would
have thrilled him.
Love, today, is a matter OF
understanding, not of conquest
on either side. There are, no
doubt, plenty of leftover Sheiks
proWling around hither and
yon, but the old Casanova
stuff has. lost it's charm; and
they must disguise themselves
as gentlemen to impress a
sophisticated girl. The old tricks
are as easy for her to see
through as cellophane-and the
old cline" positively CREAKS.
A man has to have some
thing more than a fancy line
of chatter, a pair of soulful
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
SHORT JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

One cannot blame those who,
after discovering perfect holi-
day spot, decide to keep that
important discovery to them
selves, or, at best, share it only
with a few chosen souls. OF
course, sooner or later, others
are going to hear of that pri-
vate paradise, and then the
crowds will come. Just as it
happened in Brioni and in
Majorca. Such a place is in
Jamaica, Montego Bay, some
six hours by train from King
ston. The little group who dis
covered it later built quite a
colony of pretty holiday homes
near the lovely bathing beach.
But now there are hotels and
country clubs and everything.
But so beautiful is Montego
Bay that nothing can really
spoil the charms.
The busy little town nestles
on the cove of a lovely bay on
the northwestern coast of ia
maica. 1t is almost hidden by
foliage, cocoanut and other palms
and all sorts of tropical fruit
trees. Beyond the pretty town
are cane and banana planta-
tions, while estates and houses
are scattered over the hills. The
bay itself is dotted with the in
teresting Bogue islands, and is
always busy with fruit and other
freight steamers from the north.
Bathing and Sports
Days pass swiftly in this little
paradise, where one swims in
tropical waters without fear OF
sharks. One fishes or sails in
the little bay. One plays tennis
and golf at the excellent coun-
try club or takes drives to quaint
villages and coastal towns and
to old plantations. There are
caves to see with stalactites and
stalagmites, those decorations
done by nature that never be-
come trite or uninteresting.
There are lots of interesting
places within an easy drive OF
Montego. A pleasant drive
along the coastal road is to
Rose Hall, the local haunted
house, now crumbling to decay.
It is surrounded by a fine sugar
plantation equipped with a large
central sugar factory.
Here and there are reminders
of Spain in the form of ruins
of old Spanish monasteries. One
of the most attractive scenic
trips is to Lucea, a picturesque
and typical town of the West
Indies. But always one comes
back to the bay itself into which
Christopher Columbus sailed on
his second trip to Jamaica. One
can imagine how happy he was
to sail into a calm, beautiful
haven, a peaceful bay, backed
by verdure-clad hills and fertile
valleys. The SpaniardS named
the place Manteca Bay, for it
became a great emporium for
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
WISE WORDS

Sweet is the remembrance OF
troubles when you are in safety.
Euripides.
That is never said too often
which is never learnt Suf-
ficiently.-Seneca.
The secret of ugliness consists
not in irregularity, but in being
uninteresting.-R. w. Emerson.
No nation was ever ruined by
trade.-Franklin.
Every art is an imitation Of
nature.-Sebeca.
Custom then is the great
guide of human life.-Hume.
Under every deep a lower
depth opens.-Emerson.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

Somewhere among our
12O millions a man, or possi-
bly, a woman, sleeps a little
sounder tonight because of
a note he, or she, dropped
to Secretary Woodin the
other day, enclosing a single
gold certificate worth 81, 900,
to be added to the Con-
science Fund.
Thus for the past 122
years the erring nephews
and nieces of Uncle Sam
have been squaring them
selves with him and with
that little inward voice by
returning, in amounts OF
from 2 cents to $4,000,
what they have cheated him
out of in many and different
ways.
1t all began back in 1911
when a troubled soul sent
$3.50 to President James
Madison. To date more
than 100000 have travelled
the same route into the Gov
ernment Golfers, bread on
the waters of human in
terest, humor. and pathos.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19

nine figures. The Romeos of
today are the laughs of to-
morrow.
This is forcibly illustrated in
Ramon Navarro's revival OF 1.-The
Sheik'-but brand-neW sort
of sheik. A sheik with a sense
of humor! Where are the SheikS
of yesteryear? Those reckless,
irresistible cavemen-those high
powered, high-handed woman
tanners - who could beat a
woman up with one hand while
they caressed her with the
other? And what would a girl
of today do, if she found her
self alone with one of those
"IT-boyS" on a desert or in a
taxicab? Probably call a po-
liceman and have him put in
the psychopathic ward.
Boudoirs and burning kisses,
even on the screen, have given
place to ZOOS, morgues, gangster
hang-outs and haunted houses;
and heart-thrills have been re-
placed by curdled blood. You've
simply GOT to have your blood
curdled if you go to the pic
lures, these days, whether you
like it or not.
R1t when VOL come to heroes
and lovers, whether on the
stage or in real life, the "regu-
lar man" appears to be COM
ing into his own, at last. You
know the kind I mean-the
clean, sensible, decent, upstand-
ing, well-bred sort Of fellow,
with few ideas above skirt
chasing and a few ideals above
money-chaSing.
The clear-sighted, keen-witted,
wage-earning girl of today likes
her men regular" and without
all the fancy trimmings. So
far out of the picture are the
false alarms, that if a man
happens to be a born heart
breaker or a Don Juan by ma
ture, he carefully camouflages
that fact, under frank,
modest comradely manner, and
keeps all his vamping a dark
secret.
He knows that the Big Boy
pose and the woman-killer at
titude merely make a girl yawn
and that what he used to con-
slider his "hot line" only gives
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Bv EdUin C.. Hill

"Deor President Hoover:
81 am writing you in regard
to the sin which ! committed
while in the Army. wos
Transferred from the infGntry
to the quortermaster's branch
and while there I took several
pairs of gloves, shirts and shoes
and fetched them home. / was
uns0Ued at that time but my
conscience condemned me so
that burned the stuff up.
"a little later on I tUGs con-
Uerted at a revival meeting
when God forR0Ve me all my
sins. Since then I hGUe been
on my back track making things
right. And this is one of the
hardest things I hoVe to do.
II seems to take my Uery lfe's
blood. But God says it must
be done. So I am writinR to
you asking you to forgive me.
The Lord shows me that I must
pay fifty dollars for the things
I took"
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Religious Motives

Religion is the impelling
motive in most instances, and
the end Of the year the most
fruitful period, very likely
because of the practice OF
starting the new year right.
The rector of st. Paul's
Church in London recently
had a visit from an Amerl-
can who handed the as
founded clergyman the sum
of $14,225.15, asking that he
transmit it to the United
States Government.
Another pastor, this time
out in Indiana, was the me-
dunn for the return of $500
from an old soldier Of the
Civil War. The veteran, it
seems, after laying down his
arms after Appomattox,
seated himself upon a mule
and rode off to the banks of
the Wabash. The thing that
worried him in his declining
years, to the extent of 5000,
was the fact that that mule
happened to be the property
of the Army Corps Of Ulysses
S. Grant.
Again, there is letter in
the files which reads as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Identities Guarded

Since the year 1927 only
one year has passed, namely
1849, which did not bring
a contribution. Barely does
the donor make himself
known and then, of course,
his identity is carefully
guarded. But the accom-
panying letters tell the
story of both millionaire
and pauper coming back to
the path Of righteousness.
One of the oldest cases on
record occurred last Novem-
ber when the Treasury re-
ceived the halves OF four
$1,000 bills, with a note, post
marked Washington, saying
that the other halves would
be sent the next day. And
sure enough they came.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
ONCE OVERS

Aren't you arbitrary in many
matters more through stub
bornness than in support OF
strong conviction?
You wish to be known as a
man of ideas back Of which
you are not afraid to stand.
Even though you be opposed
by every other man in the
crowd, although you cannot be
claSsed as a superior, you will
not yield an inch to any man."
in the stand which you may
have taken.
You are willing to put your
judgment up as against all VINO
oppose you.
This position appeals to you
as showing unusually good
sense.
Men who have been equally
successful in their lines of busl-
ness, as you have been in yours
ought to have the credit for as
good business acumen as you
claim, surely.
Naturally if your decided
stands are taken in regard to
your own business it is ad-
mitted that you have a perfect
right to believe that your judg-
ment is superior to that OF
others engaged in other lines.
But when you are debating a
matter in which each has equal
knowledge, why should you
think your gray matter better
than the others?
It isn't.
Copyright 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Banner Year

1t is not to be supposed
that all of the contributors
are such simple and poor
folk. In the banner year
of the Conscience Fund
which was 1916-Secretary
McAdoo reaped a harvest
of $46,625 made up largely
of one single item Of $780,
900. The anonymous trans
gressor wrote this confess
sion:
"This makes $4,000 I haVe
sent, or four times the sum I
stole from the United States.
Conscience gives me no rest
until h0Ue contaminated my
four-fOld return like the pub
Lcdn of old. That every thief
may understand the 0wfulness
of stealing is the sincere Uish
of pcnitent."