davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
TEAL ARRIVES WITH
 SEINER COLLETTE IN
 TOW FROM WRANCELL

The United States Bureau of Fisheries vessel Teal, Capt. Cole, arrived in port yesterday after noon from Wrangell after having patrolled that district during the Fall fishing season.
 It conveyed the ssiner Collette here. That vessel, owned and op- erated by Capt. Charles J. Shel- don, is charged with having fished in a closed area at Mole Harbor last August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
JUNEAU TROLLERS
 TO HOLD MEETING
 SATURDAY EVENING

A meeting of all trollers working out of Juneau will be held Satur- day evening at 7:30 o'clock accord ing to an announcement made today by w. H. Williams.
 This meeting is preparatory to MT. Williams's trips to Seattle ito attend the trollers association meet ing there on November 10.
 Delegates from all districts in Alaska will attend, and this district will be represented by MT. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

visits to the palaces of frolic.
 If anybody wants to dance in Peiping now, he must go to the European hotels. There one must dance with ones wife or husband or relatives or friends, and the lights go out while the night is still young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
MERCHANDISE BROKERS OFF
 FOR WESTWARD ON ALASKA

J. J. Meherin, merchandise brok- er and representative of Hills Brothers Coffee, and K. B. Ed wards, representative of Heinz 57 Varieties, left on the steamer Al aska bound for Kodiak. They will visit all ports to the Westward and Fairbanks before returning to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Pima cotton. a long staple Egyp- tian variety, now is being produced on a commercial basis by planters of the Salt river valley, Arizona the only district in America tc grow this variety on conimer- cial scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

The Empire wifi snow you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
S PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. Is. = Motorshlp Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at 3 o'clock this morning with IA passengers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. H. F. Starr, Mrs Mary Kemmerljng, liar " Baker, George Turner and Charles Nickovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
ATTENTION TROLLERs

An important meeting of the Alaska TroIIers Association will be held in the Mandarin Ball Rooms at 7:30 Saturday night.
 w. H. WILLIAMS, adv. Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
#'3II;K X'Y'I |Il|| 3I

 TOR SALE-At q bargain. S55 Gen. eral Electric portable super hetro- dyne radio for only $45. Terms if desired. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Having disposed of all of my interest in the Juneau Cash Groc- cry I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by that firm on and after October 5.
 adv. s. A. LIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

V |||I,;I' a|||I,;3I'iT'lI'';X;I|5T.7

 FOR RENT - Three room cabin, partly furnished. Suitable for two men. Telephone l09. FOR RENT--Furnished two-room apartment. Apply Knight Ap.s. or telephone POI or 426. FOR RENT-Or will sell on very reasonable terms, a five-room, ultra modern house. Oil burner, hot water heat, fireplace, full basement, hardwood floors, etc. G. E. Krause. Phone 439. FOR RENT Four-room furnished house. Phone 187. FOR RENT = Vacancy Marshall Apartments. Four rooms, furnish ed, heated Frigidaire, beautiful view. Apply 115 Sixth St. Tele- phone 330.
 FOR RENT-Furnished five room house. 5th and Park Streets Phone 2501. FOR RENT-Quiet rooms for quiet people. 430 Franklin St. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Phone 3602
 FOR RENT-Four- room furnished flat near Moose Hall. Apply at Cliff Apartments. FURNISHED Apcs. for rent. Cliff Apartments. Phone 209. FOR kENi - -rTc-room cottage and bath. Beautiful view. Apply Gastineau Hotel. PERELLE Apartments. Phone 20o4. Furnished house and apartments. FOR RENJ = barge housekeeping room, electric plate, $15. Also g. room apt. with range. Phone 436. FOR RENT - Two-rooIn furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654. FOR REN1-Sreeprn room. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

FOR SALE = Six-f0ot mahogany display case. Good condition. Rea- sonable. Apply Juneau Frock Shoppe, opposite George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

FOR SALE-FurnIJure oI 3-room apt, including bed, dresser, rug, tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS, plate, etc. Apt. rental $15.00- 127 Franklin St. or Phone 566.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

FOR RENT - Three room cabin partly furnished Suitable for two men. Telephone l09
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but ownel must leave city to look aftel other business. Terms cash 0
 part down. Communicate immed- lately 3181 Empire for personai interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

LADY needs work by hour or day Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
WANTED

BOARDERS, A J men preferred. Apply 3rd and Main, opposite Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished two-room apartment. Apply Knight Ap.s. or telephone POI or 426.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

President Roosevelt signs
the Muscle Shoals bill be-
fore an applauding gal
lery." Grouped behind him
are members of the Senate
and House who worked for
its passage, with Senator
Norris of Nebraska, its
author, on the right.
e Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Down the stretch at Bowie. The
Gen winning the first race on the
opening card, with Soup Con and
Cordoba trailing him.
q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
JUNE BARGAINS

1000 different packet. .85-2,OO S2.15.
Present $500 Y. S. fine. 30; Init, rs.
Albums. tonEs. deteetors. hinges. new sets
HARRY B. MASON, 918 F NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

appeals from decisions of the admins.
tration not be filed by any disabled man
until he has gone into his individual
case thoroughly with duly recognized
representative of one of the service or
ganizations or the American Red Cross.
For the purpose OF assisting local vet-
erans the D. A. V. maintains a full
time representative. in the person OF
Earl G. Hendrick. Room 1872, l540 I
to give assistance to any disabled vet
Grams suffering from service connected
World War disabilities. Matters involv-
ing adjudication of claims arising after
the veteran has died should be taken
up with member of the D. A. v. stan
at 542 Munsey Building
Evening star., 1933-06-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D.

now Bakersfield. Calf. and I am eer-
tain that mail was carried on this expe-
dition. The California newspapers OF
the period were very enthusiastic OVER
the use of camels over desert lands and
wrote Of The Lightning Dromedary Ex-
press to carry the fast mail :. There
were 72 camels in the service and nu-
merous trips were made over the Mojave
Desert :. The camel caravan was used
for about five years. until the beginning
of the Civil War. when the mail routes
| were abandoned
The Associated Press reports: French
stamp dealers have come out fiatly
against public auction sales of collec-
tions during the economic emergency.
They argue that auctions throw on the
markets too large mass Of merchan-
disc for collectors to absorb at present.
with the result that stamps rapidly
lose value.
| But the open-air stamp market of
Paris. situated just off the Champs
| Elysees. is different matter. 1t is still
| in full swing on Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons. school holidays. despite
! attempts to abolish or move it because
Of reported abuses in transactions.
Almost half a century old, it attracts
many children, most of whom are
| guided by their fatherS.
Albert E. Wiggam. writing in the
! Brooklyn Daily Eagle, says: "Dr. Cath
| crime Cox. distinguished psychologist
studied the lives of 301 great geniuses
| and found they nearly all had very
significant hobbies. usually begun in
,, childhood and youth, that either car
ried on into big life enterprises or else
indicated great activity OF the intellect.
You can pretty nearly tell the caliber
Of a mans intellect by the size and
significance of his hobbies"
Howard Vincent O'Brien, in the Chi
cago Daily News, writes: "Psycholo-
gists say that the best way to rest Is
to change occupation. President Roose.
welt knows that trick. He gets lot
of work done because Of his ability
to switch from one subject to another
without loss of momentum. =
This was illustrated the other day
| when he was in the midst OF cabinet
| meeting. Some one called up to say
that a collection Of stamps was being
sent to Chicago, and inquired II he
| would care to see 1t before 1t went.
Being an ardent stamp collector
himself he expressed great interest.
When asked to set a time for seeing
| the collection. he said, Bring 1t over
now
When it arrived he dropped the
| business of state and for five minutes
immersed himself in stamps. Then he
closed the album and. with fresh
look in his eyes, turned back to the
problem of how to raise $4,000, 900 ,0O0.' y
The children of the Woodbridge Stamp
Club, including Jane Baldwin, Peggy
/ and Bobbie Bonar. Raymond Borland
Betty Cross, Mary Jane Fauntleroy,
William Hines and Wallace Nye, have
sent stamps to this department Of The
Star for distribution to shut-ins. The
editor returns his thanks.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Disabled American Veterans

The Executive Committee Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department Of the
D. A. v. will hold its last meeting,
prior to the national convention. June
81, at pm, in the board room of
the District Building. Comdr Ashi
requests all members to be present
as many important matters are to be
brought before the committee for con-
sideration and possible presentation to
the national meeting in Cincinnati the
last week of this month.
Arrangements are now being made to
have attached to the National Limited
on the Baltimore e. Ohio or the
George Washington, on the Chesapeake
&, Ohio, for the night of June "a.
providing sufficient number of persons
desire to make reservations for such
service. Any one interested in travelling
on special D. A. V. car on either of
these lines. is requested to contact
Comdr. Josephi Ashi as early as pos
sible.
The applications for the scholarship
to Columbus University are being re-
ceived very slowly. according to report
of Comdr. Ashi. who desires to stress
to all those interested and eligible these
applications must be mailed in at an
early date. Up to the present time no
deadline has been set when the appli
cations may be received. but it is ex-
pected that such a deadline will be set
when the Executive Committee meets
next week. Those eligible for this
scholarship are members of the D. A. w.,
or the sons or daughters of members,
or the sons or daughters of deceased
persons eligible to the D. A. v.
Comdr. Joseph Ashi is tentatively
planning to accept an invitation to be
present at the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia v. F.. w. convention,
during the coming week.
The regular monthly meeting of Fed
eral Chapter was held Tuesday evening.
with Comdr. Oscar G. Jones presiding
Resolutions of Importance were adopted
and will be forwarded to Cincinnati for
consideration and action by the national
convention. Delegates elected to repre-
sent the chapter in Cincinnati are:
Comdr. Oscar G. Jones. Past National
Comdr. E. Claude Babcock, and Harold
Sothorn, Ralph N. Werner, VIM. H.
Holt, Earl G. Hendrick and Sterling
Ansley.
The chapter plans to hold several
dances in the Fall.
The resignation of Comrade Floyd A.
Oliver as junior vice commander was
accepted. He leaves Washington for
Cincinnati. where he will continue his
business affairs. In his place Comrade
Forrest w. Schroyer was unanimously
elected.
The District of Columbia Auxiliary
Of the D. A. v. will not hold any fur
ther meetings prior to the national con-
vention. but upon return of the dele
gates from Cincinnati a meeting is to
be called and plans laid for the future
Evening star., 1933-06-18

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HELD TO GRAND JURY

James T. MCGOWAN was held for
grand jury action under $4,000 bond on
a charge Of assault with dangerous
weapon by Police Court Judge John P.
McMahon yesterday.
MCGOWAN, who pleaded not guilty, Is
alleged to have gone to the apartment
of Norman Pryor. 700 block Of Ninth
street. last Sunday and. following an
argument over girl. is said to have
shot Proyor through the arm.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The District of Columbia Auxiliary
Of the D. A. v. will not hold any fur
ther meetings prior to the national con-
vention. but upon return of the dele
gates from Cincinnati a meeting is to
be called and plans laid for the future
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RIAL TO BE HONORED

The 72d birthday anniversary Of DR..
Jose Rial, Filipino hero and martyr,
will be commemorated ct meeting of
the Visayan Circle, Inc, tonight at
$50 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A., 1876
G street.
A feature of the program will be a
debate on the subject, Resolved, That
the Hawes- Cutting Hare independence
act should be accepted by the Filipino
people" Manuel A. Argel will preside.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The stamp cases of the National Mu-
scum, Smithsonian Institution, are to
be equipped with overhead electric
lights. Mrs. Catherine L. Manning
curator, believes that this convenience
will be appreciated by visitors. 1t is
hoped that, as the collection grows, it
eventually may have more modern and
commodious quarters.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

of the unit Those representing the
auxiliary at Cincinnati are the COM
mander. Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson, and Mrs.
NJ. Della Ansley.
Due to changes in regulations and
procedure within the Veterans Admin
istration during the past few weeks. it
will be necessary that all cases of veter-
ans who have previously received bene-
fits for service connected cases. be again
reviewed. In view of this, D. A. V.
rehabilitation officers have urged that
Evening star., 1933-06-18

President Roosevelt received the first Of issue poster
will be by Lutherans all the world
Church Of the Missouri SYNOD the request Of the american L
Those present the the Presidents office
Church this city H of Lincoln Nebr Hoffman
w, H. P.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
STAMP DEALERS
n A. RORINETTE

STAMPS-Choice selection U. g., 1851
1879. Also later issues Willing to sell
third or less OF catalogue value. Ber1
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Dealing In stamps for 30 years. Albums
and accessories. One Of the finest stocks
Of U. s. and possessions to be found right
at hoE.e.
500 1th St NV Free Price Iist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
Conditions in Mines
No Better Since UNIV
Sent Men Back to Work
CBy a Miner Correspondent

AVELLA, Pa.-To these miners
who as yet do not understand what
the N. R. A. really means I'd like
to call your attention to Avella, par
ticularly to the Leach Farm Coal Co.
On April LIST we came out on
strike for an increase in wages,
checkweighman, mine committee
recognition. etc. With the breaking
of the strike at the Cedar Grove
mine of the Carnegie Steel Co. by
the officials of the U. M. w. A. and
the most vicious campaign of ter
ror (deputizing gangster elements of
U. NJ. w. A, and American Legion)
we returned to work under the same
conditions of % cents ton.
Some three weeks ago we elected
a checkweighman. We are loading
as vet as 2 1-2 tons which some time
ago used to bring us as much as 55.
With the checkweighman on the
tipple our weights still range from
IS to 43 the most. We have no COM
mittee which pays the checkweigh-
man. The leaders are checked off
and the company pays them. But
surely the Coal Co. does not pay the
checkweighman all that is checked
off the men in one pay?~ But this
comes in o. K. with the Co., as in
this way it means wage cut to the
miners. This is what the N. R. A
means.
In this mine there are some han
gers-on of the U. M. W. A. who are
signing up the men. Those who
don't sign are told they won't get
no cars, and will be fired. A num-
Der of men, members of the N. M. U
have quit their jobs rather thar
sign up. We were told the NRA
gave us the right to join union OF
our own choosing. But from the
above we see how it is meant to
smash militant class struggle unions
of the miners.
We miners who are convinced that
the N. M. U. is the union really re-
presenting the miners must put up 6
determined fight for recognition Of
mine committee elected by the min
ers instead of recognition of the
unions. In those places where we are
not strong enough to put up a figh
we must build up opposition groups
in the U. M. w. A. rather than qui
our jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26

pEdCIiCt.
Fourteen years of struggle will be
recorded, IA years of revolutionary
activities that brought the Party to
its actual influence among the toll
ing masses, to its actual strength.
While reviewing the long way
paved by the class battles in which
the vanguard of the American work.
ing class was born and steeled, the
Party will utilize the fourteenth ami
versary celebration for more in
tense mobilization of all its forces
and energies along the road of be-
coming real mass proletarian Party.
The arrangements for the cele-
bration of the 14th Party Anniver-
sary are under way in many dis
tricts, not only in the ranks of
the Party but also in the ranks of
the mass organizations such as
the TWO. Ukrainian Toilers. Lith-
uanian Literary Society, mutual
aid societies. the Russian Rnof
and many others. Party Ami
versary issues of the different Par
" papers are III pISpdIdtloH' OoIHe
have already issued their ami
ve-sary numbers, as for example,
the Greek "Empros" in a 12-page
special edition. AS it stands now,
the preparations are in full swing
in Michigan. The Buffalo district
set up a whole week beginning
September 4th, to celebrate the
Party Anniversary in Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, and other in
dustrial cities of the district.
Pittsburgh will celebrate the
18th Anniversary of the Party on
Saturday, September 16 at p. M,
at International Socialist Lyceum,
805 James ST., N. S., with a num-
Der of speakers and a splendid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD,
VI.-Smoking- Clothes

Among the "lesser" evils which
beset many, the above two need spe-
cial consideration.
There are, it is said, many who do
not smoke at all. The writer, who is
a smoker himself, knows few who
are not. Most of them smoke to ex-
cess. There are, of course, good and
sundry reasons" for this state of
affairs. A cigarette seems to drive
away the pangs of hunger, warns
you in the winter time, Gains the
nerves during a debate, after or
before a fight; shortens the two
hour interval between the scheduled
time for the meeting and the actual
opening of the same. The cigarette
gives you a pose, keeps the mouth
shut, gives you the look of the femme
fatale, or that Of easy nonchalance
or that of the debonnaire lover or
what have you.
In spite of all these various ad-
vantages, the fact remains that
workers smoke too much. The re-
suit is that they suffer from chronic
laryngitis which impairs their open
air speaking, often reduces a debate
to hoarse whisper and the Unit dis
cussion to series of sibilant spat-
terings interspersed with throaty
barkings; all these being due to the
chronic irritation of the delicate mu.
cous membranes of the nose anC
throat by the carbon particles of the
burnt tobacco.
Moreover, it seems to be the con-
census of gastroenterologists (stom-
ach specialists) that even moderate
smoking has deleterious (bad) eff
feet on the digestive processes. Many
a stomach ulcer has been traced tt
the absorption of poisonous products
from the lungs into the blood. II
is understood, of course, that smok
ers who do not inhale or pipe smok.
ers are less subject to this condition
Strange as it may seem, it is no
the nicotine which does most of tn,
harm; although it has a selective eff
feet on the heart; but there are othel
substances produced in the burning
of tobacco (if it is tobacco that W,
are smoking) which seem to do mos
of the harm. The condition may b.
likened to that Of drinking bat
whiskey, where the fusel oil doe
greater damage than the alcoho
itself.
/ As far as clothes are concerned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
JObless Forced Into Mines;
Threatened with Relief Cut

pass?" She said, eff you don't go
you will be cut off from the road"
So we did go and some passed the
doctor and some didn't and was cut
off from the road just the same.
And we then went to one of the
superintendent Z and asked him,
"What time do the men trip go in
the mines?" and he said, "Be here at
5 a. m. and no later" We asked
Inn what tmie it came out and he
said at 6 p. m. and not then unless
you clean up. On the same day a
driver cleaned up his menat $3.50
p. nj. and because he would not go
to another section, he was fired off
the job, and the bosses yellow dog
thugs met him outside and kept him
moving. He is member of the John
L. Lewis U. NJ. w. A. and there is
nothing being done or said about it.
Editors Note-This letter is par
ticularly illuminating in view of the
statement which .7peared on Sun
day, August 20, n the Fairmont
paper. This statement, referring to
Kump, the Governor of West Vir-
ginia, and Turner, the head of the
State Welfare Department, is as
follows:
"Kump, in his orders to Turner,
reiterated previous statement that
persons on relief rolls must get nri-
yate employment whenever possible
and if they refuse work offered to
them they will be cut off the rolls"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
N Doctor
-<AHnqe1
UdUt6G4:

there is not much to say. We are
not referring, of course, to the sar-
torial side of clothing. There is no
medical reason why workers should
either dress stylishly or slovenly, ex-
cept perhaps from the psychological
point of view. A well-dressed person,
especially the female of the species,
seems to bring a certain vim and
verve to her work which is lacking in
her frimpy sister.
From the stricter medical point Of
view, clothes have to be adequate.
The habit of workers to go without
coats or sweaters in the winter time
may be fine gesture of radiant
health, or the dire necessity of an
empty purse. In either case, Miss
"Flu' or Teddy Tubercle is sure to
get certain number of these sans
overcoat braves.
Underwear is even more important
than overclothes. A good suit of
underwear will cheerfully do the
duty of a bad overcoat, especially,
as it often happens, when it is minus
four of its six buttons. The habit
of wearing no underwear for the
purpose of hardening" ones body
has as much sense, from the point of
view of medical experience, as that
OF starving gradually in order to go
without food. The wearing of sum-
mer underwear while of lesser inn
portance, still is of great help in
absorbing perspiration and prevent
ing sudden chilling. More will be
said about clothes in later dis
cussions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26

form side by side with men. A few
examples will serve to show what
women and child workers get under
The NRA as were used in the last
war to make the world safe for de-
mocracy, for the bankers, land
.crds, mine holders, mill owners and
capitalists all those who live on the
backs of the workers.
Wages and Hours
The scales thus far adopted in
practically all codes, set up $12
to SIS minimum. This really repre-
sents a maximum wage scale, a
scheme of wholesale wages laShing,
forcing the lowest pay on all work.
ers. In every instance women are
to receive less pay than ran In the
textile trade where women workers
are in the majority, So a week is
the minimum for the South. al
though the cost of living is higher,
and $13 in the North. In trades en-
ploying the larger percentage of
men, S14 is nearer the weekly aver
age. Here are some typical examples
of how women are to be paid under
the slave codes of the NRA: