davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

preparing to struggle for improve
ments in their conditions.
In each of the four factories just
struck the workers through their
elected committee are placing de-
mands to the bosses for 40 hour
week for a period of six weeks and
35 hour week thereafter, for a
wage increase that will assure S1.25
to 81 an hour for skilled workers,
between so cents and rs cents for
semf-skilled, and as to so cents for
unskilled workers and for closed
union shop and an agreement with
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union.
Police with drawn pistols, motor
cycle cops and tear gas bomb equip
ment and poised machine guns
greeted picket line Of 1000 work
ers who came to call the workers of
the Dan Potter shop, one of the
largest shoe shops in the city on
strike. The workers of the shop,
undaunted by the display of terror
marched out and joined their fell
low strikers.
An elderly shoe striker of the
Weisman Sass shop was severely
beaten up yesterday by gangsters
hired by the Board of Trade to help
break the shoe strike. When the
Jackson Stitchdown workers went
on strike this week, rs gangsters
hired by the bosses attacked the
workers but the gangsters suffered
a decisive defeat. One striker suf-
fered scalp wound which required
medical attention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Mellon Coal Mine
Fires z; 1000 Go
On Strike Again
MIRA BUSHES Concili-
ator to Fool Men
Back to the Pitts

PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. %. -
More than 1000 miners at the
Mellon controlled Pittsburgh Coal
Company's Montour Mine No. 20
went on strike today for the fourth
time in month. ~
The men walked ut when the
company fired two miners. This Is
the most important strike sirce
10000 miners returned to work under
pressure of Roosevelt, Green and
Lewis. The miners we're promised
that there would BE no discrimina-
ton. Instead, miners have been fired
repeatedly Tor belonging to trade
unions.
Mass protest meetings. are being
arranged throughout. the Pittsburgh
area. The miners everywhere are
being called on TO call sympathetic
strikes
John F. Dewey. federal labor con-
ciliatcr, working with the N. r. A. is
rushing into the coal fields in an
effort to fool the men back into the
pits again S4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
In the Name of God

WHENEVER has particularly deal to put over
on the workers makes them ad-
tlnct of its propaganda department.
the when the vcars Of God whooped up for
slaughter in almost every pulpit of the country.
today has its worker
enslaving National Recovery Act to
preachers nation being lined everywhere to bring
forward the National Slavery
prepaons Grover trmphanty
of doctrine the MIRA
from hundreds o pulpits in and around New York.
the yard workers. the
needle priests and rbbis praise
the MIRA to explain
wages numan speedp certain lays them on
standards living and invariably
TO deliver the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Prepare Maneuvers to
Discredit United
Front

through the motions of entering the
united front, is one of the Amer
leans reported in favor Of con-
ference with the Comintern on the
question of united action.
The other American delegates
are Judge Jacob Panken of New
York, Clarence Senior, David Felix,
Herman Kobbe, and Professor May
nard Kruger.
Panken is openly opposed to the
united front, while the others claim
to favor it,
Panken and Kruger are SEIZED
uled to address the congress on the
National Recovery Act. which many
Socialist parties regard as pro-
gressive. socialist measure. Kruger
is reported as supporting the NRA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

so Girl Workers
Poisoned By Food

NEW YORK.-Fifty girls employ
ed at Dun and Bradstreets a credit
reporting agency at 200 Broadway,
were poisoned after eating portions
of egg salad served them. 1t is
believed the egg-salad came from
the firms cafeteria.
The girls were rushed to Beck
man Street Hospital. Ten or twelve
are in serious condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Five Years for Talks
About Soviet Union

KOTKA, Finland.--Erkki Ojanen,
a seaman, has been sentenced to
five years penal servitude here for
describing, in personal converse
tons with workers, his impressions
of conditions in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Five Are Killed in Japanese
War Games.

TOXIC, Japan.-Five men were
killed and six injured in Japanese
navy pianeuvers ending Aug. Fl,
q belated dispatch reported yester-
day. High waves and the loss Of
one seaplane accounted for the
deaths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
'Nazis In America"
In daily Saturday

Beginning in Saturdays issue,
the Daily Worker will publish
series of articles on the Nazis in
America, an exposure by a for
merly active member Of Adolf
Hitler's New York organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
1000 Virginia Miners
Strike, Despite MIRA.

NORTON, Va. Aug. %. - Over
1000 miners in Lee County walked
out on strike here yesterday.
Miners throughout the Virginia
fields are active, demanding higher
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Special Page on Coal
In Saturdays "Daily''

Coal is the storm center Of the
NRA. A full page Of special articles
on the coal industry will be fea-
ture of this Saturdays Daily
Worker. Order your bundles now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Shoe Strike Sweeps City
As 4 Big Factories Join
Workers March Out of Shops Undaunted by
Display of Machine Guns, Tear Gas Bombs

NEW turned today four of the
city the workers of the Deman shoe Co.,
the Dan Potter
Deic strikes spreading through
workers the shops
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

ing crowds present at the From
 tier Night, was the staff and cast af the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer nov ie company, filming Peter Freuch- en's novel The Eskimo. Many of that company had been in out of-the-way. places in the world but had never really gambled on the tables of by-gone era, such as were used that evening Nome was city of fifty or sixty thousand people when Hector was a pup, and the tables used were brought to the country when gold was first discovered in this section So, all in all, the evening proved to be both financially and socially, 8 huge success
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
. RADIO AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. II, (R Legislation revising the radio com missions procedure. and making unlawful bfoa .lce sters to adlGe:l,e lotteries, neared congressional ap- proval Friday right. after pas'ng the Senate II How goes to the house for ation the amen .rnents proposed by the. senate. The bill carries penalty of year in ;aii and fine. sof one thosssna dei;aFs or boa1 Ter broadcai ing information about lotteries. The bill also broadens the present law regarding the division of time al dotted to opposing sides on a poli- tical question, making it apply to the issues and several other adjunc- tive premises.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
EAGLE FRONTIER NIGHT 
 PROVED BIG SUCCESS

According to all the reports and expt essions of approval follow Ing tn annual F, gle Frontier Nj a, the evening passed off as q %Fg success in every. way. Some of. th. real 0ld-tine gambling tables were used, ones which used to grace the Second Class Saloon, also ifiClud- ing Tex Richards Nouhern Sal oon, The Monte Carlo, and-- other memorable dance halls and gambl- ing places in the early days of Nome. A real sourdough Road house" was conducted by the Bag les with those famous chefs Nick Nicon and Chas. Alexander offlciat- ing. Dance music of the days of "A. L. Carpenter, Ollie Bourette, Freddie Hanks. and other remark able musicians, furnished by the six-piece Nome Orchestra, which also played some of the lat est hits from Chicago and New York. x
 A large crowd were out Satu:'- day evening to try and break the Eagle National Bank but evident ly the wheels of fortune or the gods of luck were not so dispos- ed, as no one won enuogh ,f the Eagle money to come close.
 When gambling stopped at 12:"30, am. the following were awarded prizes for winning the most monT ey Earle K Cooley $207, ,600: Nor man Rolando 79,000; Nels An derson $12S,OO0; Miss Elizabeth Linaberry $111,000; Mrs. L. p. Kurth Ss1,OO0. The prizes awarded respectively were 1 fox skin, 1 fox skin, 1 fox skin, I box of candy, ticket admission to all remaining baseball games.
 Despite the fact that a bowling blizzard had been blowing most of |the evening, almost everyone in Nome was there. Along about the latter part of the evening the blizzard let up and when the crowd left the hall for home, the wind had died down and the sky twas clear. One of the real sport
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
SCORES KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, Feb II, tPl Pl- Primo Carnero, the Italian giant, knocked out Ernie Schaaf with a left jab to the chin in the thir- teenth round of their scheduled fifteen round bout. Carnero weigh ed 264 and Schaaf POT pounds.
 The crowd yelled fake, and, booed Justify even as .the victim lay az parently unconscious on the floor. A crowd of twenty thousand saw the fight. Victory for the Italian has been forecast by critics ever
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
LEANING FOR STATES

KETCHIKAiN, Feb. II. (R.
 Winding up an airplane, train, and boat tour to almost all, of the Alaska cities. Delegate elect An 4thony J. Dimond left Friday on board the steamer Northwestern, for seat.le. and thence San Fran cisco to join his family before his trip east to Washington. He said he was amazed that the de- preciated currency Legislation had not passed. and said he. strongly favors something of that sort to help the Alaskan canning industry.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

ANGELES, Feb. II, R- The police said today that Miss Iuella Pearl Hammer aged thirty. five and W Howard, thirty-nine, her hired man who has been iden- tfffed as parolsd convict, con 1essed to the Kidnapping of Mrs. Mary Skeele sixty4ffye years old, gEsss1s = lessor of the 61hfvefsftsy of s6uthefn %caiffornia, and the attempted abduction of Miss Isobel Smith. Pasadena school teacher
 Mrs. Skeele was released unharm -ed shortly after the kidnapping took place and Miss Smiths ab- duction failed when she sensed something wrong when an auto
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
STILL SEARCHING BODIES

7 NEUN CIRCHEN, Saar-zN Valley, Feb. II, tP)--Blind to the dang CT of tottering. walls, rescue work CTS dug in the debris. over a wide area of this industrial city, searching for. bodie~., of which they are finding more than was expected, of persons who were eith CT killed or maimed in yesterdays huge gas explosion. Authorities computed casualties yesterday but findings today have increased more than was anticipated About twelve hundred were injured and in the neighborhood, probably of nearly three hundred killed
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
KIDNAPPING FAILS
 L|NDBERGH SECOND.

=1 ROANOKE. yaa=Febs- 1t.tP)== Joa=Brystnt and Norman Harvey and-1 women whom Harvey claim ed-t6.beg eghis wife.-are stAl=being held in the Lindbergh kidnap threat ease, for their attempt to extort fi.fty-thousand dollars from the while the Federals are considering their next course of action.
 New Jersey police compared. letters and examined the stamp
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

the-pos.t- offiee-with those of lie kidnappers and slayers of tho Eihdbergh baby. They said ifa==s=t1Gnllwrittng was apparently Hot the same.
 Tine latest threat said the propos- ed kidnappers demanded fifty thou= sand dollars, Tor I will get your baby. The police said there ara several conflicts in the stories givz eN by the two men and the wom- 
 all.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

UNDATED. Feb. Il, Moth CT nature, is tempering the Arctic like thrust of winter at the na- ton, with moderating temperatures as reports came thru today telling of an increase in the number -os deaths. Chicago counted "a total of twenty-two and the coldest wealth CT in thirty-four years. Ohio had nine deaths with temperature of
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
KIDNAPPING F0ILED LINDBERCR CHILD
FoLLIEs NoVELLB STAGED
ToNITE EAGLE HALL

The gigantic production "Fo4lie5 Noyelle", directed by Mrs. G, R. Jackson, twill be staged this even ing at the Large Eagle Hall The curtain will rise at S::3O pm. sharp and the audience should be in their seats at that time-,--.-----
 With the assistance nt1mer= ous ones and the creation of all with costumes especial Fly made for this affair, the pub lie of Nome will once again be witness to it's home talent of art of many descriptions Practice for. some time past has been rigorous Fly followed and tonight will cul- minate the affairs of vabout four months preparations.
 The program issued emhodies many separate and distinct feat- ures including solo acts of godd merit besides the ensemble scenes of the follies. 1t is understood at this time that almost every seat in the house has been, sold, and .the hall is sure to be filled when the curtain call arrives, As an ex- tra performance will be d skit by the M-G-M Es simo company, intended both as comic feature and also to show the trials and tribulations connect d with their paEticular field of vocation.
 E 1tNhas been many years since a production of this size has been $taged in Nome, and to many Of those who were in Nome when the( big stock companies used to tour thru here. it will be a pleas ant reminder of days gone by when both the: A, B Hall and the Eagle Hall were used as theaters for plays and productions.
 The character and type of en- tertainmeMt to be presented this c'VhiH6l -"li 'uHuoupISuly Tldho Ill many different fields of inter- est, although as yet, no inkling of the surprises and climaxes has been gained.
 The Greeks of ancient times had a word for it., when they called it drama Life among those people consisted of great seas on of plays presented in Greek am- phitheaters all over the Hand. To- day one can see the remains of Ithese great Sylvan theaters scat tered turnout the principle sections of the land. However! Greeks or no Greeks! Nome and it's peoples have for many-y years religiously observed the staging of drama in short or lengthy form. and tonight witnesses resuscitation of those days, with the spirit of modern, progressiv eness and individuality as the motif for everything.
 As a suggestion and reminder, for your enjoyment and approval, the Nome Nugget wishes to be in the foreground as. applauding and advocating the remarkable production of the "Follies INovel1e"
 s
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
FINAL APPROVAL

WASHINGTON Feb. II. (Rl-- The Senate Friday passed the bill authorizing the secretary of war to submit to Congress estimates for the proper maintenance of flood control works on Lowell Cry near Seward. The measure has been sent to the President for final approval
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

sir the match was made rnero nov automatically is quali;i i for 3 ance at the heavyweir ,a, title n aune with Jack Sharkev
 s9arkey trounced Carnero in Is 9und bout two years ago.
 :. aaaf> put up a very poor eI- ,zx 9nft ssa- ; g4S1u the start. There were no knock :. downs prior to the knockout. The loser was showed, more than knock ed of his feet,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
BIG EXPLOSION

pital which is preparing to re- ceive large numbers of patients. The police have thrown a line around the works
 Since the police fear another Explosion, the authorities contem- plated the evacuation of the low CT part of town because of the danger of gas poisoning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

STRAUSBURG. Franre, Feb. ii. [R)--More than a hundred were reported killed in the explosion of huge gas storage tank at the Neun : cirehen steel works in the Saar Valley in Germany.
 Details have not been learned, but many truck-loads of injured have already been taken to the hos
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
CONFESS KIDNAPPING
 MRS. MARY SKEELE

mobile called at her home to take her to church, following a telephone call -
 When explaining their purpose in attempting to. kidnap persons, Howard said they wanted money to raise the mortgage on a house own ed by Miss Hammer. Both were booked, -orse.charges of kidnapping. Miss Hammer viewed the predica- ment as joke. but wanted to apologize to Mrs. Skeele.
 Neighbors comments on the mys- terious @goings on at the Hammer house resulted ip- their arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
RIG BIowHARPs
WASHINGTON. Feb. II. (Rl-

WAsHINGTON. Feb. II. R IA major oratorical outburst, riv- aling any known one of recent years is impending as leaders are making ready to debate the Blaine repeal resolution proposals to cut enforcement funds and restrict the activities of dry agents. The repeal proposal will be taken up after the pending war department appro- priation bill is passed
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
Ne ACTION

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT. R) The house ways and means com mittee voted against taking action on any bill designed to provide for an automatic increased tarif. to onset imports from countries with dsprscfatsd currency.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
WEATHER MODERATI ING.

fourteen below; Iowa five deaths. Michigan six deaths and fifty-twe below; Missouri six deaths; Wis consin seven deaths; New ;Iersey, Kentucky and Indiana two each. Four other states had one death each Tn the west. an1 south est thirteen are known to have per- ished. In some sectors the extreme cold weather still prevails,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
N o T c E

Persons having in mind matters which they believe require legisla- tion in Juneau, and desire the Chamber of Commerce to present same to the Second Division Dele gates, may submit such matters in writing within the next few days to MT. A. Polet our Secretary.
 Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
LOVE ROMANCE

SEATTLE, Feb. Il, tP)-Charg- ,as that Professor Re5ert Brown -of the University Engineering School carried on clandestne love aftalr with his wife. Raymond Caazens, former Seattle attorney now residing in Portlaud, Oregon, today filed fifty thousand doll ars alienation of affection suit against the professor.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

For other airplane activities lcck under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the wssk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

sUBsURIBE FOR NOME DAILY BULLETIN AND WEMKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Keep postod dAiiv by snhsss1h- - fsr the DA1lg Dsilst1n.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

JU1scREDn ron rHn Nu00n1
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

The gigantic production "Follte5 Noyelle", directed by Mrs. G. R. Jackson, twill be staged this even ing at the Large Eagle Hall The curtain will rise at S::3O pm. sharp and the audience should be in
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
COMPENSATION
RATES RAISED

Advanced use Of machinery in
industry which in recent years
has. increased accident hazards,
and mounting medical costs are
q major factor In the 26.9 per
cent increase In workmen's COM
pensation insurance rates required
by District employers, a Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce
committee was informed yester-
day.
The statement was made by
Wesley M. Graf, Of the National
Council on Compensation Insur-
ance, who said there is little pros
pect Of reduction In premium
rates unless medical and hospital
costs are lowered, the act COM
pelling local employers to carry
compensation insurance revised,
or accidents and sickness mate
rally reduced.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
CAPITAL HEARS
| DOB ROWEN.
| As PIANIST
by RONALD THORM

! Issay DobTcwen. who made his
Washington debut q few weeks
ago with the New York PhilhaT'
fhonicSymphony orchestra, re-
turned to the Capital last even
ing In q dual capacity. as ccnduc-
Tor and soloist at the concert Of
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra in Constitution Hall.
Dobfowen's conducting was wit
messed with mixed feelings ON the
occasion Of his earlier visit, pos
slbly because he had not appeared
With his ensemble more than
once or twice before, Eut the
Hililadelphians responded admir-
ably to his baton, and he achieved
q conspicuous success in demon
strating his talents as pianist.
The concert. given under the
local management Of the T.. Ar
thur Smith Bureau, began prompt
IL at S:4S p. M. but Mr.. Dobro-
ven was more lenient with late
Con1eTs than Stokowski, and q
number were admitted after the
opening selection, the Manfred"
overture by Schumann. This was
followed by the Bach Branden-
burg Concerto No. In d major
for piano, violin, flute ami strings,
the work Dobrowen chose for his
1caI debut as soloiSt.
tDobrowen was warmly applaud
ed for his brilliant performance,
and two members of the orcheS
ira, Alexander HilSberg, violinist,
and w. M. Kincaid, flutiss, shared
in the triumph.
The closing number was the
Brahms Second Symphony In d
major, a work that has steadily
Rained in artistic stature through
The years, and one which was
given a most effective interpreta-
tion last night by Dobrowen, and
The orchestra. }.,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
a Complete
funeral fOr $3.50

or even LESS. The SIS funeral in.
cludes: Casket any color. plate en-
graved with name. No. l>outside pine
washing. dressing and shaving Il
necessary. advertising of notices.
hearse, two Cadillac Hmousines. rugs.
chairs scarf for the door, removing
from hospitals or home and all neces-
sary servicee that are % we'll known
at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO
EXTRAS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WEATHER DETAILS

Accumulated deficiency, of precipita-
tion since January /, 1888. 1.2I.
Deficiency Of precipitation since jan
uary /, 1888. 1.27.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 12:13 .. m. ana
13As .. M; low tides S:E q. M
TomorrowEHigh tides 1897 a. m. ana
l:4s D. M: low tides 7:2s q. m. and
S:29 y. m
SUN AND NOON
The sun rises today T:24 q. m.
and sets 5:t3 y. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:24 q. m.
and sets 5:14 y. m.
The moon rises today IL mid
night and sets 1913 q. m. t
The moon rises tomorrow 12:iS Q. m.
and sets 11:1s a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Stop COLD
the First Day!
This Four-WGy Remedy
Does IE.

Play safe! Take COLD rene
dy for a cold!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
stops a cold quickly because it
does the four things necessary.
Opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and tones the
entire system. Get it today and
be ready for any cold that may
come along. Be sure to ask for
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI.
NINE. Now two sizes-30c and
50c-at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
SEES NEW
ERA DAWN|NG

The United States is entering a
new era. and there are great
signs Of hope on the horizon for
the future Of American ciivliza-
ton.
This opinion was voiced last
night by the Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, at meet
ing Of the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton.
DR.. Sizoo pointed out that we
have been passing through an
era of cynicism and disilluSion-
ment, and have found that this
does not satisfy. The new era
will bring better art, better books
and better thinking. he believes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
HEALTH LECTURE

Or. David Newman, Of New
York. associated with the National
Health League. win deliver an IL
IustTated lecture tomorrow night
ut Q o'clock at the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, Third and Eye
Streets Northwest. The Rev. w.
n. Jernagin Is pastor Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville to Arthur c. Brooks,
20, and Elizabeth Daley, Il both
Of Washington; Daniel c. Shelsky,
"A, Hartford, Conn, and Peggy
3. Davis, "a, Ballst0n, Va; and
George s. Skinner, 80. Mt. Rainer,
Nd. and Mabel Irene Rulapaugh,
"a. Oxen Hill, Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
IRIS Ezzzv 10 BIZ Z10zzD
IRIS M0RE EZz2V 70 X10W

What exciting magic there is in cigarette advertising!
Let's look at one of its greatest illusions that Gig
arettes can bemysteriOusy given superior "FlAvoR"
THE EXPLANATIONS: Just three factors control the
flavor of cigarette. The addition of artificial
aavoring. the blending of various tobaccos .and
the quality of the tobaccos themselves. Quality is
the most important. Artificial favoring can never