davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
INVADE
JEHOL PROVINCES
Strengthen War Base
Against Mongolia

Japanese troops, armored trains
and bombing planes opened a gen.
eral attack along the borders of
JehOI Province yesterday. Fierce
fighting took place at Chaoyang.
The immediate objective of the
drive into Jehol Province is to add
that province to the Manchurian
grab of Japanese imperialism. and
to facilitate the Japanese plans
for an early attack on the Mon
golian Peoples Republic and the
Soviet Union,
The Japanese move is being aided
by the British imperialists. Ad-
miraI Sir Howard Kelly, of the
British feet, instructed the COM
mander of the British warship
"Folkstone" at ChingwangtaO to
arrange an armistice between Chi
nese forces in the Peiping- Tientsin
area and the Japanese. The Nam
king authorities have agreed to the
truce, which is aimed at localizing
permit the Japanese to carry out
their plans for Selling JehOl Prov
ince and strengthening their mill
tary base on the borders of the
Monaghan Peoples Republic and
the Soviet Union. The u. S. i'm
periaIists, who control Marshal
Chang Hsia-liang, Marking COM
mander in North China, are secret
ly supporting the plan, which is in
line with the Wall Street policy of
diverting Japan toward the Soviet
borders.
The concentration of the entire
U. S. battle fleet in the Pacific
Ocean is one of the methods of
persuasion" being used by the US.
bosses on their Japanese rivals.
Marking Sabotage
Shanghai dispatches report htat
despite public clamor for armed
action against Japan, indications to-
day, after a series of conferences
among Chinese military and civilian
leaders, were that the National Gov
at Marking would adopt
policy of avoiding any steps aggra
waiting to the japanese" Nankini
continues to maintain diplomatic re-
lations with the imperialist Japanese
Protest Meeting
NEW YORK.-Albert Ramba0,
Dmitri Ivanovich and Nicholas GU
tara, all active in the Latin Amer
lean labor movement, will speak,
together with Robert Minor, Rob-
crt Dunn, Joseph Freeman and
william Simons, at Irving Plaza
Hall, $3.50 PM, Thursday. This is
a protest meeting against imperial
list war. The meeting is called by
the American Committee for Strug-
gle Against War, I04 Fifth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09

by this group asks: Can we stop
this wage cut? 1t answers it's own
question, and the question in the
minds of every one of the I. R. T.
employees who is not paid stool
pigeon: Eyes, we can! Don't let
President Hedley of the I. R. T., the
bankers slave driver, trap us into
tracking our protest against the
wage cut!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
ROMEO EFT JULtETTE AT MET
ROPOJITAN OPERA TONIGHT

The first performance of Romeo
ct Juliette" of this season will be
presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House this evening with Bori and
johnson. Other operas of the week
include; III Trovatore," Wednesday
night. with Ponselle and Lauri- Volpi
III Signor Bruschino" and "Elektra"
on Thursday evening, the fornFar
with F1eischer and Tokatyan and
"Elektda" with Kappel and Lauben-
thai; '"The Emperor Jones" and "Pa-
gliacci," Friday evening, with Tibbet
as the Emperor and Fleischer and
johnson in "PsGliacci"; "Lohengrin, 4"
Saturday matinee, with Rethberg
and De Loor and aida" Saturday
evening, with Mueller and Mar
tinelli.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09

case is wandering through the tech
nicalities of the courts, State Bank
Examiner Broderick claiming a big
victory because of a decision by
Judge Shientag Saturday that Brod-
erick could sue the officers togeth-
er and not separately Meanwhile,
the depositors don't get their money
back
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
LABOR UNION MEETINGS
OFFICE WORKERS

Office Workers Union class in History OF
American Labor Movement meets tonight
at $3.50 sharp, Room 1908 in 100 Broadway.
SHOE AND SLIPPER
Shoe workers Unemployed Council calls
all jobiess in the industry TO meet today
at p. m. at ss Fifth Ave, Delegation to
the Board OF Trade will report. Complaint
department will be established.
All slipper workers invited TO meeting
tonight at o. m. at Manhattan Lyeeum
TO Organise Trade Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
WATERS NOMINATE TICKET OF
RANK AND FILE TO REPLACE THE
RACKETEERS; FIGHT IN MEETING
Officials Hired Gangsters and Paid Them Off
In Full View After Meeting; Jobless Barred

full
Walters
Alliance of the Thursday
The nomination did not without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
MANY REGISTER AT CANNER!ES'
 NEW BUREAU
Council Chamber Offic e Has List of Over
 200 Already

The cannery employment bureau in the Council Chambers, has been open for two mornings and already more than 200 men have registered for work with w. O. Carlson in charge of the employment bureau.
 The men are all residents of Al aska Some of them have been without em ploy ment for many months. While many married men have registered, the majority are single men.
 About half of the registrants are white, and the others Filipinos and Indians, MT. Carlson said.
 The cannery employment bureau, which will be maintained through the cooperation of the J u n u Chamber of Commerce and canner- ies in this vicinity, during May and June, with offices in the City Council Chambers, will furnish lists of the employees who register and wish work to the canneries, ac- cording to MT. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
BROOK IS
 MATE ASTRAY
 FAMILY DRAMA
Domestic Intrigue Is Re. vealed in Coliseum
 feature

The audience at. the Coliseum theater tonight will get an inti- mate view of American family life "a view, such as in real life would not even be voushafed to near relatives of the principals involved.
 Olive Brook heads the cast of Husbands Holiday" in the role of the husband who becomes inter ested in the charms of a girl-about- town and decides that this new TO- nance must replace the stolidity of his domestic existence. His wife, portrayed by Vivienne Osborne, re- fuses to divorce Brook for a pass ing fancy and because she consid- CTS the welfare of their children first
 Brock is swept into a dramatic dilema, his wife decided to accept the attentions of an old sweet heart and the whole family be- comes involved in the affair. Final ly kindly fate solves the problem and the picture ends with happi- ness.
 Juliette Compton, and Charlie Ruggles play important roles in Husbands Holiday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
COMEDY WILL
 MAKE CAPITOL
 PATRONS LAUGH
ZaSu Pitts and Slim Sum- merville Head Cast of
 They Had to Marry

They Just Had to Get Married" <" the picture which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight, is said to be one of those pictures that make you laugh till you cry.
 With. Slim Summerville, ard za- Su Pitts in the leading rcres and Roland Young, Eff D'Orsay, Verree Teasdale and c. Aubrey Smith in the supporting cast, one can imag- inc that the picture will be as fun ny as it is claimed.
 The farcical situations in which Miss Pitts and Slim Summerville are involved give them opportuni- ties to give amusing characteriza- tions. They are two servants, will ed a fortune by their employer they just have to get married. But marriage doesn't go so well, and the servants and the relatives Of their benefactors become embroiled in affairs that lead to laughter and difficulties.
 They have lots of fun and all ends well, when zaSu, divorced from Slim, finally finds him again after he has lost his father and they live happily ever after.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
FLORENCE WALKER ENTERTAINS YOUNG
 FRIENDS AT DANCE

Miss Florence Walker, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Norman R Walker, who has been in Juneau since the beginning of the Legis- lature in March and expects to re- turn to her home in Ketchikan soon, entertained group of her friends at the Governors House at a dancing party last night.
 Her guests were Gaile Stedman Dana DeVighne, Elizabeth Ter hume, Virginia Ulrich, Ellen Mize Carol Robertson, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Celia Larson, Grace Nel- son, Bernice Reidle, Dorothy Ruth erford, Esther Jackson, Annette Folta, Corrinne Jenne, Doris Ulrich Barbara Winn, Lucille Lynch, Helen Rocovich, Ralph Merrill, Sonny Gray, Bill Nickich, Bob Wald, Ray Hurley, George Karabelnikoff, Hild- ing Haglund, Bill F'risnd, Eryir Hagerup, Roy Jackson, Elmer Lind strom, Joe Lynch, Al Bloomquist Bill Vim, Boyd Marshall, Duncan Roberson, Karl Alstead, Dan Livie Benny Messer, Bob Bowling, Bot fleming, Arthur Ficken, Clyde Bolivar. Ted Hunsbedt, Jim Cole Tom Cole.
 Mrs. Walker, Mrs. J. J. Meherir and Mrs Robert Bender chaper- oned the young peoples party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
OLD-TIMERS RAP
 REIFF'S BIG TEN
 SCORING RECORD"

MADISON May 2. University of Wisconsin basketball old-timers are inclined to take exception to labelling Joe Reiff's 167-point Big Ten total for 1933 as an all-time Western conference record "
 "All-tine, so far as Big Ten in-' dividual scoring feats are concern ed is divided into two periods-the years when one free-throw special ist did all a teams charity chuck ing, and the current era, where the player fouled must shoot his own free throws.
 The Badger fans point out that the old-time record of Otto Stangel, who scored TIT points for the Cardi- nal in 1912, not only tops Reiff's total, but was compiled with fewer free throws than Reiffs mark.
 Stangels 1912 total included 64 field goals and 49 frees as against 53 field goals and e1 gift iags for Reiff. Stangel also set a single game field goal record of 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Harmless Rabbit Found
 Cause of Tree Failures

FARGO, N. D., May 2.-The rab- bit, popularly supposed to be the most harmless of animals, causes more tree failures in North Da- kota than any other element "out- side of weeds and complete neg lect," says John Taylor, State Col lege Extension Service Forester.
 Rabbit control, he says, is a real problem in establishment of farm shelter belts. To overcome it, farm CTS have experimented in painting the young trees.
 Old crank case oil, beef tallow, sulphur -linseed oil dope, and a wash made by mixing a pound of carbola powder in gallon of thin, warm clothes starch have been found effective as repellents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
HIGHWAY MAP
 IS PUBLISHED
Capt. Lathrop Distributing Folder, Compliments
 of News Miner

In pocket fielder form, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who arrived in Ju- neau last night by plane from Ketchikan, enroute to the west ward aboard the Yukon, is distrib- uting a Pacific Yukon Highway map and census. data, with the compliments of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The map shows the proposed general route of the highway and includes all of Alaska with general respect to what can be found in the various sections, game and min erals.
 The folder also contains the United States Government Census report, by cities, for 193O, as well as the census data on Hyder, Atlin, Whitehorse and Dawson.
 Mileage of steamer lines and railroads and special remarks on the highway are also contained in the folder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
LEGISLATORS ARE
 RECEPTION GUESTS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Legislators and their wives will meet Juneau tomorrow night at the reception at the Governors House at which Gov John w. Troy will be host in honor of the mem- bers of the Thirteenth Territorial Legislature which is just con1plet- ing it's biennial session in Juneau.
 In the receiving line with the honor guests will be the Territorial officials and their wives. The re- ception will be from 9 until 10 o'clock and dancing win begin at 10 and continue until 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Two Kidnapped Union Officials Are Released;
 Immediately Arrested

CHICAGO, Ill, May 1.- Two kidnapped Union officials, Fred Saas and Morris Goldberg, were released unharmed by abductors and were immediately taken into custody by the police investigating the reported war between gang sters for control of the Teamsters' Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
J. FITTENCER
 PASSES AWAY
Former Mayor of Ketchi- kan Dies in Portland;
 Funeral Today

PORTLAND, Oregon, May g. Jacob Fittenger, aged 83 years, former Ketchikan Alaska Mayor and one time city councilman of Portland, died Sunday.
 MT. Fittenger went to Alaska in 1898. He came here from Ohio in 1884. He lived in Skagway for one year while in Alaska.
 He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters.
 The funeral will be held here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
MANY FARMERS IN IOWA NOW
 UNDER ARREST
All Are Suspects in Recent Disturbances; Martial
 Law Continues

LEMARS, Iowa, May 2.-With 91 farm disturbance suspects in custody and one accidently wound ed soldier in the hospital. guards men continued in control of the two western Iowa districts under martial law as the result of the recent rioting in connection with mortagage foreclosures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Family's a Bus-full

SOUTH BEND, Ore.-When the Naselle school bus reaches the Frank O. Penttila home it comes to a full stop. Eleven of the A Penttila children climb b aboard. There is one in every grade from the first to the twelfth, except the fourth and eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
100 CHINESE
 SLAUGHTERED

PEIPTNG, China, May 2.-One hundred Chinese were slaughtered when Mohammedan rebels cap tured Yarkand, the ancient city of 6OOOO, in East Turkestan, Pro- vince of Sinklang, foreign dispat- ches from Kashgar said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Even though beauty is not es~ sential for my type of actress, all women take pride in keeping them selves as pretty as possible.
 For my complexion use an ap- plication of egg-white and lemon juice once week which I leave on my face for half an hour and then remove with cold water. This not only bleaches the skin but makes it firm and prevents wrinkles re- sulting from frowning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
MRS. TOM GEORGE IN
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas George is in St Anns Hospital where she under went minor operation this morn ing Her physician, Dr. w. w. Council says that she is doing well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
JUNEAU MAN HELD IN JAIL

Pat Shay was arrested yesterday in Juneau by Deputy Marshals Thomas Newcomb and William Feero, on charge of attempted rape.
 Shay was arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the Commissioners Court today and his bail fixed at s1 ,OO0. Shay has lived in Juneau for about a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Assessment Measure
 Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Senate has passed and sent to the House bill suspending the July 1932-1933 requirement for SiG0 work on mineral claims to hold title. The bill requires those seeking suspen- sicn to file their claims by noon on July First.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

While waiting for a repair man to mend a burglar alarm a St. Louis wholesale grocer was robbed of $1,450
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
STYLE SHOW IS TONIGHT, REGULAR
 Pr. A. MEETING

The annual school style show will be featured at the Juneau ent-Teacher As scciation meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the elementary School auditorium. Election of officers will also be held. q . a a n a q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Make Millions Thnk--and Buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SHEATHED FROCK

You've never dreamed that you
could look so tall and slender-but
the new sheath lines do the trick.
And most of the interest has risen
to the neckline, which is flatter-
ing idea for both your face and
your figure. We chose the sheath
like frock Sketched here to illustrate
our story because it's an easy frock
to reproduce at home.
The slim paneled lines of the
skirt are continued up to the Shoul-
derS by means of bretelles. The
tapering off of the bretelles makes
your waist look tiny, while the
widening, out at the shoulders adds
to the tall effect. And the little
vestee is set in to suggest the jump
Grand blouse theme, which is very
chic.
Make it in ribbed wool. Size IS
requires Us yards 54-inch fabric, q
yard 36-inch contrasting for vestee,
collar and cuffs. Width about IL
yards. Our new fashion book con-
tains dozens of easy-to-make de-
signs for all occasions and all ages,
plus lot of good tips on the art
of home sewing. See the coupon
below.
Pattern No. 5345 is designed for
sizes II, IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 bust.
Our new fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here n and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
Copyright, 1888. by United Features
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

who sacrificed a career, a second
marriage, or in any other way Sc
verely curtailS her interests apart
from mothering, only succeeds IN
making erotic outlets of her chill
dren. Nothing could be worse Tor
their emotional health.
Some sacrifices have to be made
for children. They should be made
in silence without the usual mort
gage on the future Of the young.
Divine mother love holds more than
one unhappy adult in slavery. IN
my opinion, the average mother
loves not wisely but too we'll and
she needs to come down from her
sentimental perch.
However, this is depressing too
much from the original contro-
versy. only have one more thing
to say. If at any future time 1 dis
cover that either of my sons can not
hold his cocktails like gentleman,
/ shall blush to the eyebrows with
modification and promptly go into
a huddle with the best psychologist
I can find.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

-~ go Lille IeSG VI OIlC
world lives, do not know.
Excessive drinking now is recog-
nized as a neurosis. The drinker
finds life as it is unbearable and
slips away into a world of his own
where painful feelings of defeat can
not enter. In intoxication his valu-
able energies are frittered away
tragically. These same energies
could be put to work in correcting
the very conditions from which he
seeks to escape.
The task of the mother is to teach
her child to function in the world
as it exists, and not to run away
when he does not find life to his
liking. do not share your high
opinion of mother love. I think it
wrecks as many children as it saves.
A sane, intelligent mother is a great
boon to a child. I do not doubt it,
She is one who teaches her children
to shoulder responsibility from in
fancy to adolescence. Then she let's
go. She leaves them free to trans
fer the affections, which she has
possessed almost exclusively, to per-
sons outside the family circle, pref
erably to persons of the opposite
sex.
However, this is exactly what the
average mother does not do. In her
tremendous conceit about the value
of mother love, she overdoSes her
young with it. School teachers can
testify to the fact that the worst
little atrocities in the classroom come
from homes where mother loves the
hardest.
The child who is accustomed to
constant attention from his mother
and who has been trained to accept
her sacrifices as his natural right
expects the same attention from
his school fellows. He does not get
it, of course; so he becomes a
problem child. What is to blame?
Mother love.
The child who is too closely tied
to an adoring mother frequently
acquires what psychologists call
mother fixation. He never succeeds
in wrestling his affections from his
mother and is incapable of a
hearty, healthy attachment for an
other woman. What is to blame?
Mother love.
Many of the sacrifices which
mothers make for their children
are not only unnecessary, but per-
nicious. For example, the woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Miss Sherer
to Entertain
With Shower

Miss Jane Sherer will be hostess
tonight at a crystal shower and
bridge party for Miss Mary Margaret
Quinn, bride-elect. The hostess will
be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Frank z. Sherer, and her sister, Miss
Dorothy Sherer.
Guests will be Misses Clara Quinn,
Regina Fluery, Louise Schmitt,
Helen Enrich, Mary CumminS, Mary
Dugan, Shirley McKittrick and Mar
garet BranSOn.
Others will be MeSdameS Thomas
Quinn, Thomas McCauley, Paul
Woerner and Paul Mcnamara.
Other parties to be given this
week for Miss Quinn will be a bridge
party tomorrow night with Miss
Mary Frances Terry as hostess, a
luncheon bridge party Saturday, to
be given by Miss Kirby, and a for
NAL dinner party that night with
Miss Geiger as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Club Meetings
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
New Century Club will meet with
Mrs. George Stockton, 1910 North
Illinois strete, assisted by Mrs. j. J.
Mess. Mrs. E. P. Jones will review
Matthias at the Door," and Mrs
Frank Parrish will talk.
Chapter F, P. E. o. Sisterhood will
hold tea at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter S. Athearn, $40 Hampton drive.
Trio from the Matinee Musicale will
sing selections from the opera,
"Mannon." Mrs. H. w. Chappell
will direct the trio, composed of
Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, Mrs.
Charles G. Fitch and Mrs. James A.
Matthews.
Reports of the indianapolis coun-
Gil will be given at the meeting of
the Oct-Dahl Club at the Kentucky
Inn. Mrs. Laura WerSt will be lunch
con hostess.
Queen Elizabeth chapter of I. T. S.
Club will meet at at the home of
Mrs. Basil Robinson 948 Udell
street. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Bert McQuatt. A lecture
on italy will be given by Mrs. S. R.
Artman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
MISS ARVIN NAMED
WEDDING PRINCIPAL

Miss Mary Marjorie Baker has
named attendants for her wedding
which will take place Thanksgiving
day to William Richard Waugh.
The Rev. John O'Connell will read
the service at the st. PatrickS
Catholic church.
Miss Aurelia Arvin will be maid
of honor, and Miss Eloise Baker,
sister of the elect, and Miss
Virginia Arvin will be bridesmaids.
Mr.. Waugh has chosen his broth
er, Joseph Waugh, as his best man,
and Albert Diener and Bernard
Smith as uSherS.
Miss Aurelia Arvin will entertain
at her home, 757 North Bancroft,
Monday night in honor of Miss
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will meet at 8 tomorrow
night at the SEVERN.
Miss Mary Ruth Biere, 3046 Ken
wood, will be hostess for the Phi
chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority
at 8 tonight.
Omega Chi sorority will meet to-
morrow night with Miss Alethea
Ried. Pledge services will be held
for Misses Inez Opple, Mary Anne
Dant, Katherine Ellwanger and
Donna 10y.
Theta Sigma Delta sorority will
meet at tonight at the home OF
Miss Dena Mae McCammach, 1926
North Delaware street. Plans for a
bridge party will be discussed and
all members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Paul T. Spencer is chairman
of the card party to be held by
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at 8 to-
morrow night at the Columbia club.
Miss Katherine Recap will assist.
Auction sale will be conducted by
Worth Bennett.
Thesi Club will meet at tonight
with Miss Jewel Grimes, 6527 River
view drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

Just as thought the interest in
mothers who drink cocktails was dying
down, here comes another letter! If you
haven't had your SAY" on this subject
write your letter now!
Dear Jane Jordan-You say
that a mother who shakes cock
tails is not a bad example to her
children. You have two sons.
have two sons. Yours or mine
might become drunkards, but if
mine do, I will not be conscience
stricken. Can you say as much?
The one thing that confirms
my belief in an all-wiSe creator
is that divine spark of mother
love. Can you imagine world
without self sacrificing mother
love? 1t always will rest on the
shoulders of motherhood to guide
it's offspring by laws that nature
and mans wisdom have set down
to improve and protect physical
and moral life.
YOUR CHALLENGER.
Answer-If either of my sons be-
comes a drunkard, shall be horribly
conscience stricken, not because
introduced them to cocktails (Which
I undoubtedly shall do when they
become of age), but because I hac