davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Brooklyn Meet Aids
independence Fight
OF Filipino Masses
D lie G a es Pres ent
from TWenty-One
Organizations

NEW YORK.-Twenty- one organi-
cations were represented by delegates
at the Conference Against U. S. i'm
perialist terror in the Philippines,
held last Sunday at 1872 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn, Many workers attended as
spectators, despite the rainy weather.
The Conference elected an Action
Committee to arrange large protest
mass meeting, which would elect g.
delegation to go to Washington to
place demands on Manuel Quezon,
reformist leader of the Philippine
Senate, now in the United States on
a so-called Independence Mission .
The Action Committee was also in
structed to arrange for g much
broader conference to further bring
to the attention of the American
masses the situation of the Filipino
toilers under U. S. irnperialist oppres-
sion and exploitation.
Contributions of $11.35 in cash, and
Sill in pledges gave an eloquent testi-
monial to the solidarity Of the Amer
lean workers with their Filipino
brothers.
japanese, jamaican, Porto Ricarl,
Filipino, Jugoslav, Indonesian and
American Negro workers spoke on the
conditions of the masses in their res
pectiye countries and pledged their
support to the struggles of the Fill
pinoS and of all oppressed nations in
their fight for indeepndence.
Organizations represented include
the Lithuanian Democratic Club, the
Philippine Club, Paper Bag and Suit
case Workers Union, several workers
clubs and International Labor De-
tense branches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
'SPravda" Calls for
Mass Fight Against
Fascist Lynch Plot
(speciaI 70 Die Daily Workerl


MOSCOW Dec. 10 (By Cable -
Referring to the proyocatory article
in the Hitler paper, the "Voelkischer
Beobachter" calling for new pro-
ceedings" against Dimitroff and his
Bulgarian comrades on trial at Leip-
zig, the Prayda, Central Organ OF
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union declared today:
THE Fascist agents proyocatcurs
continue their clamor for the blood
Of the Leipzig prisoners. Although
the prosecution has been forced TO
relinquish its positions, admitting
the innocence of the three Bull
garian revolutionaries, Rosenberg's
paper Rosenberg is a Hitler AGENT
continues its blood-thirsty clam0r.
The yells of the Fascist press will
be appraised by universal public
opinion as the Fascist's attempt to
save their face, which the Leigzig
trial showed to be the face of an
unsuccessful incendiary.
After weeks sitting of the Leigxig
Court, the insolent demands for a
new triap is really outrageous. A
new trial? Yes, but this brings all
inevitable exclamation that the trial
Judges change places with the ac-
cussed prisoners.
THE wild threats of the Fascists
show the world proletariat the
extent Of the danger facing the four
revolutionaries.
ANSWER the blood thirsty yells Of
the Fascist incendiaries. Let the
whole world cry Liberate Dimitroff,
Torgler, Popoff, and Taneff' echo
ever louder through the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Thousands OF Workers Battle
WhiteGuard Paradein Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Thousands
Of Chicago workers yesterday demon
st-ated against an anti-Soviet White
Guard parade in this city and de-
Tended themselves against White
Guards, armed with brass knuckles
and U. S. Army rifles and aided by
Chicago police.
workers defending themselves
against the white Guards sent many
OF the White Guard leaders to the
hospital. Scores of workers were ar
rested by the police and many in
jured by the White Guards and their
police allies.
The White Guard parade was or
ganized on the occasion of a con-
ference under the leadership of Arch
bishop Lenitzer ito save millions OF
starving Ukrainians." This vicious
SANDER against the Soviet Ukraine
was repudiated by Ukranians from
the Soviet Ukraine, who refused to
participate in the parade, which was
composed of Russian White Guards
and UAranianS from that part OF
Ukraine handed over by the Versail-
les Treaty to Poland. The route of
the parade was changed several times
in an effort tn confuse the angry
workers, who crowded the streets to
demonstrate their hatred of the White
Guard enemies of the workers and
peasants government.
Chicago workers will again answer
the anti-Soviet ISLANDERS at Wednes-
days meeting in the Coliseum, 18th
and Wabash, in celebration of the
victory of Soviet recognition by the
U. S. government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Continued from Page u

fCo72ttnIed from P6ge /
~ imprisoned Anti Imperialist
Reague delegates.
The Trade Union Unity Council of
New York has issued a call to action
- Its 5000 members in New York
otty, and sent resolutions to Hans
Father, Nazi Ambassador, in support
a the mass demonstrations to save
ttas lives Of Torgler and the other
defendants.
Shoe Workers TO Demonstrate
After passing protest resolutions de
. uanding the release of the fire trial
defendants, the members of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial Union
voted to participated in the mass
demonstrations here today.
DETROIT, Dec. 1S-Mass meetings
viii be held n every part Of Detroit
tonight in protest against the i'm
pending death verdict on Ernst Torg-
Ter. and demanding the release of
Di1nitroff, Popoff, Taneff, Thaelmann
and all other political prisoners of the
Naxi butchers.
Meetings have been arranged at
Yemans Hall, 3014 Yemans Ave-, Ham
tramck; Ferry Hall, 1343 E. Ferry
Ave-; Martin Hall, 4959 Martin Ave. /;
Vanderbilt Hall, 8419 Vanderbilt Ave. I;
Finnish Hall, 1868 14th ST.; and two
Dearborn meetings, 1oso9 Dix Ave and
1891 Ford Road.
2bphie Hornstein and Betty jane
q, young workers who chained
q emselves to 8 post here last We'd
esday during an anti-fascist demons
$ration, vii be tried Dec. 81 for dis
sturbance Of the peace and other
charges.
Workers are urged to pack Judge
Boyne's court at the recorders court
in support of these young workers.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 1s.-
Responding to the call for worldwide
protest demonstrations against the
threatened execution of the innocent
defendants in the Reichstag fire trial,
the Minneapolis Committee TO Aid the
Victims of German Fascism and the
Communist Party are jointly calling
. huge anti-fascist protest demons
tration at Bridge Square, Wednesday
at 400 p. M
NEW notwithstanding to the
call issued by the national office of
ME Scandinavian Workers League,
me $50 workers Of the jamestown,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

be the principle speaker at the
anti-fasciSt mass meeting to be held
here today at Sokol Hall, 358 Nor
ris Ave, at s pm, today.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 49,
Anna Shultz, former secretary of
Ernst Torgler, Reichstag fire trial
defendant, will be the principal
speaker at the mass protest meeting
today at 8 pm. at the Workers
Center, 5 Harrison st.
The Worcester League for Strug-
gle Against War and Fascism ap-
peals to all workers, students and
intellectuals to come to the mass
meeting.
NEW YORK.-The National Com
nittee of the Nature Friends, a sport
and cultural organization, issued a
call to all its local clubs to support
the mass movement to save the lives
OF the fire trial defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Fascist Militia Mass
In Chilean Cities to
Intimidate Workers

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 18.-Twelys
thousand members of the Fascist Re-
publican Militia masSed in several
Chilean cities yesterday in support OF
a recent government decree banning
demonstrations and meetings of work
ers and prohibiting publication of
strike news in the press.
A parade Of eight thousand of the
militia at Santiago was reviewed by
the fascist leader, Eulogio Sanchez
and Minister OF Finance Gustavo
Ross.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
us. Blocks Attack
On Intervention At
Montevideo Farley
Opposes Definition of
an Aggressor
State

MONTEYIDEO, Dec. 19.-A reSo u
ton condemning armed intervention
in Caribbean American countries was
sidetracked today at the insistence of
the U. s.. delegation to the Pan
American Conference, following the
failure Of u. S. Secretary of State
Hull to kill the resolution in the sub
committee. The u. S. imperialists.
against whom the resolution is aimed,
are demanding notifications in its
formulation.
In an effort to nullify the sub-com-
nlittee'S definition of an aggressor
state, j. Reuben Clark, of the u. s.
delegation, has prepared a counter
resolution, which would allow any
state (read o. S. to use "its good
offices" to interfere in the affairs of
another country without being
deemed the author of an unfriendly
act.
U. S.-British imperialist riyalries
came sharply to the fore again with
a proposal In one of the sub-commit-
tees to invite the British dominion of
Canada to join the Pan-American
Union-a move designed to weaken
U. 8. domination of the Union"
The Fl Salvador delegation led the
offensive yesterday for moratorium
on debts, declaring that the Ievying
OF taxes to pay the U. S. loans had
created a financial crisis in that
country, with a general lowering Of
the standards of living.
Hull's proposals for general low
ering of tariffs secured general sup
port, although many delegates ad-
mitted that lower tariff would have
little effect on the economy of the
South and Caribbean American
countries, suffering from low prices
for raw material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Soviet NesVs Agency Exposes Riga Lie Factory

ing that this alleged Tass message
represents superstition
But the Riga correspondent Of the
London Times, who acquired specific
International notoriety for his mes
sages about the U.SS.R., sent this
provocative message which his paper
published on December 5th. He added
to his story the words authentic in
formation from unofficial sources.
simultaneously the Times CORES
pendent cites long list of inventions
of all kinds of horrors in the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
IL Greek Soldiers
Face Death Verdict
BY Burck

ATHENS, Greece. - Twelve SOL
diers and seanlen are on trial before
court martial at Janina (Epirus)
charged with being Communists and
with participating In mutiny in the
convict settlement of Kalpaki, an Of
tense punishable by death.
The Greek Red Aid QL.D) and
the Communist Party of Greece,
who forced the release Of two Com
munist soldiers sentenced to death by
the same court two years ago, are
again organizing mass protest to
free their twelve courageous COM
radeS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
France Fails to
Balance Budget;
Initiation Hinted

PARIS, Dec. 18.-Adnlission that
the French budget was far from be-
ing balanced, despite DEGREES adopted
by the French Chamber of Deputies
for cutting the social services and
the wages Of civil employees, was
made in the Chamber today by Mar
eel Regnier, budget reporter.
Regnier limited that initiation Of
the franc may be the next step. He
estimated the 1888 deficit at 5000, 900
francs and stated that the French
public debt is now 800 ,000, o00, 900
francs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Far East.
"Tass Immediately sent a protest to
the Latvian News Agency, and de-
manded publication of the fact that
Tass never sent such a telegram, and
that the agency should make a care
full investigation, and order the guilty
to be punished.
The Latyian News Agency pub
lished the fact that Tass never sent
the alleged telegram and that owing
to deficient transmission the word
"Tass' got into the report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
CHILD's SAVINGS FOR DAILY

PITTSBURGH, Pa.--After seeing
an item in the Daily Worker how a
workers child busted his penny bank
to help the Daily Workers $4,000
fund, E. P. L., of this city, sent his
little daughters bank savings to the
Daily with a statement, "It is bet
ter to build new world than to
build a bank account
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Celebrate. Tenth Anniversary Of
the DAILY" Send greetings to the
Daily Worker for its Tenth Ami
versary 24-page edition Of Jan. 6.
Get ads. Speed your orders for
this historic edition,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
LOCAL NEWS
BARN DANCE NEW YEARS
 EVE BIG SUCCESS

The Barn Dance given New Years eve in the A. B. Hall, proved to be a success in every way, shape and form. Despite misgivings pre- valent among the pessimists, this years affair was the largest and best attended during the past three or four winters. Dancing to the pepny music of The Nome Orch estra began about 10 pm and lasted until an early hour. At mid night when the New Year began, the music ceased temporarily while everyone wished his neighbor a happy and prosperous New Year. Great was the hilarity as the dan ce got under way again and every one left With remarks that the dance was one of the best ever given, testffying to the A B's re- -putation of putting on live-wire parties.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this third day of Jan- .uary, A. D. 1893, notice is hereby given that General Term of the District Court, Second Division. Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory, com mencing at the hour of eleven O. clock A. M. on Tuesday, Fabruary 14th: A. D. 1888, and to continue thereafter according to further or- ders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and the Courts Seal affixed this third day of January, A. D.. 1933.
 THOS. D. JENSEN, Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska
 Publish-Jan. 2, fl. 21, 2ss 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
PIONEER JOINT INSTALLATION

Joint installation of the newly elected officers of the Pioneer of Alaska Igloo No--1, and the Pion- ger Women's Auxiliary Igloo No. 1. took place at the Ig1oo Wednesday evening last, large attendance witnessed the ceremonies which were carried off without a hit,h Several games of caliis were play ed following the ceremonies after which delicious refreshments were served. Following is the list of officers of both organizations which will carry on pioneer activities for the coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PAA took off early this morning for White Mountain returning with Mrs. Pick cit and Mir. Medley as passengers.
 Jones again took off this morn ing after his return from White Mt, with a native and mail and express for Teller. He will return to the Nome base thissafternoon.
 Jones is scheduled to make two trips to Teller Sunday. Messrs. Messenger and Roberts will be re- turning passengers to the M-G-M camp.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

For other airpIane activities locR- under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the week. <
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

h South American republic. one aspirant for rule is reported as running behind another. The picture of two candidates on the jump, one with blood in his eye.,. and his opponent attempting to get away With a whole skin, is fam iliar in connection with Latin Am erican elections.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

A wife in New Jersey asked for separation from her husband be- cause, in addition to their eight children. he had adopted four. and proposed to take on twenty more at one sweep. Some women are just naturally hard to get along with.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
INDOOR BASEBALL SERIES 1883 SEASON NOW UNDER
 WAY-GAME JAN. II
Four Teams to Play Eagie Hall Series Six Games. Women Teams Being Organized. First Game
 Win Be played Jan. tfth

The indoor baseball series for the 1883 season is now under way with the first game to be next Wednesday evening at the large Eagle Hall. Jan. 11th. Through out the series double headers will be played each Wednesday night after Jan. II. About the middle of the series. the women's teams will commence their series, and according to. all of the dopesters. the rivalry between the single ladies' team and the married lad ies. will be intense.
 The games next Wednesday will be between the Alaskans and the Federals and between the Hammon and the Commercials.
 The teams are composed of the following players: Federals Larry Burrow, Lester Lunberg, Luther Dunbar, Cliff Allyn, Earle Cooley, Mcclure, Fred King, Donald Lyle, Bert Stormfeltz. J, F Rood. Jim Cass idy, Charles Rouse.
 Abaskans-Fred Tatauk, John Kawsuk, Pete Larsen, Henry Luke, James Gabriel, Fred Larsen, Tom Angayok, Paul Amarok, Joe Amar- ok, Art Cabinboy. Tom Luket, Halfy Kanyak.
 Hammon-Allen Lee, Ron. .Brous- Iseau, Chas. O'Leary. Dick Lee, Carl Glavinovich, Carl Mickelson, Andrew sather, Guy Boyd, Tony Rolando, Babe Rolando, Garnet Martin, B J McConaghy.
 Commercials-Chic Adams, Hi Dill, Bob Congdon, Kenneth Rude, Ed Seidenverg, Russell Maynard, Henry Miller, B. Merrifeld. Err nest Coonse, Orville Broderson, Wilred Boucher, Doc Pratt.
 Since the benefit games played last month all of the teams have been busy practicing and rounding into shape for the series. The gam es will be staged under the man. |agement of the Eagle Hall Commis- sion in conjunction with a baseball committee chosen from the players iand managers Everything possible lis being done by these people to put on about two months of clean, sporty baseball, for the enjoyment of the public and the players too.
 Empires. as far as we know at this time have not yet been pick ed, but will be in a day or so.
 It s a suggestion from the Mug get that every one who has any sporting blood in him, should take in these games, as they will be even more exciting and certainly much faster than ever before. With two or three years experience be. hind them, the play IS are in Q better position to put on classiei baseba1l. So don't mias the oppor- tunity next Wednesday evening, oi watching the opening games oi the series; they are going to be good.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
Mrs. Lupp Home Again

Mrs. Anna Lupp who has been confined to the hospital for the past three weeks, left today and is home again. She is fully con- valeseent and feeling fine again. Her very many friends will be glad of this good news.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
NOME RADIO STATION
 SCHEDULES
(Effective Dec. IT, 1882.
 WEEK DAYS

(Ehective Dec. '17, 10a2.
 WEEK DAYS 7;0O am. Anchorage, weather. 7::30.- Teller. \ 500, Candle. S:15, St. Michael. s:S0, Kotzebue. s:oo ANCHORAGE. (traffic) 1O:OO, Point Barrow 11:15. Anchotage, weather. 11:45 Teller, weather. FOO pm. ANCHORAGE, weath- pr and traffic.
 2:OO St. Michael 2:30 Teller. S:O0 ANCHORAGE 3:45, Candle 400 Kotzebue. 4:SO, ANCHORAGE 5:O0 Office closed.
 Sundays end Holidays 7:00 am. Anchorage weather. 1O:OO ANCHORAGE. (trafficl. 1900 p. m. Anchorage weather. 3:3O St. Michael s:45 Teller, 400 Candle.
 4:15 Kotzebue. 4:sO ANCHORAGE Subject to change without Notice) For other airpIane activities lock lnder the Telegraph Bulletin days # the " sek. ssss. < <
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Pilot Ross of the NAT. arrived at Ruby yesterday from Anchor age and left this morning with five passengers for Fairbanks At 12:3O this afternoon he took of for Valdez with passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Pilot Brown of the NAT left Ruby early this morning with three passengers for Fairbanks. After a short stay he hoped off for Nome with mail and express, and may arrive here this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
Pioneer Women
PIONEER SOCIAL

The first social of the Pioneer Trophy Series will commence with card party and refreshments, fol- lowed by dance. Saturday, Jan. 2, It @ p.m., ct the Pioneer Igloo. Music by The Nome Orchestra Co Pieces).
 Admission gentlemen &1.OO Ladies Free. Season tickets $500.
 For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT Is at Fairbanks with his plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
Garden Club at
Tryon Planning
Benefit Dramas

TPYON Nav IA prOgram
.a,o +I,,, nn,fna,.,, ;,tarast :.
% MOI : '''''' 81 '''ir,' i"'I G 'S' -
Planned by me Iryoh Garden
c!uD lOr wednesday AFTERNOON,
Way ~, When TWO Qhe-acV pay"
will be presented under the aus
ptceS OF the organization IN tne
open-alr theatre at the Z; A
hghtner nome, seven Noun
talns.' Both plays are Wen
adapted TO inc ope41-alr tneaCre'
BENG iai1 IN garden SeI'I"E =,
Well selected casts are beng d.
rected TOR the affair by MIS-
Louis tuldnef, an actress OF many
years experience. =
The program VAL open NJ i"
0 ci"cE WEDNESDAY aiIer IIo,,'!
with herman Sudermann ne ne
Taf away | f tI,IS' WIS wa, y
Sharp will have the title roe ana
will be supported by an, able cast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
SUPPER PARTY At
UPWARD ENJOYED

UPWARD, May 5.-Mrs. L. G.
Swift ana daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Swift, entertained several
young people ~ q charming sup
PER party Monday evening in hon
or of Misses Mary Wood Summers
and Edith Revis' birthdays, and
Mr.. Charles Thompson's gradua-
ton.
The guests were greeted by
Miss Katherine Swift, who escort
ed them TO the beautifully deco
rated living room.
Each guest drew a figure to
find his or her partner. The boys
were then given paper and told to
make his partner a paper hat to
wear 20 supper. The boys proved
to be good milliners. The girls
were then escorted to the dining
room by their partners. where n
delicious supper was served. A
motif of blue and white prevailed
in the appointments. White Ia
pers. together with white dog
wood, were used on the tables eff
fectiveIy. After supper, table
games were enjoyed.
Those invited to this charming
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION
State Of North Carolina,
Cnnntu Of Henderson.

State Of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
IN SUPERIOR COURT
j. NJ. Westall, Minnie w. Bochm,
Myrtle w. Sale, Mary Westall,
James Westall and Annie w.
Westall. trading under the firm
name Of j. NJ. WcStall & Com
pany,"
Julia r. Boyd, and Wachovia
Bank & Trust Company, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of j..
r. Boyd, deceased.
BY virtue of an execution d.
rected to the undersigned from
the superior court Of Henderson
county in the above entitled &C
ton, l will on Monday the 10Th
day of May, 1888, at ~ NJ, at
the courthouse door of said coun-
ty, sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy said execution, all
right, title, and interest which the
said J. R. Boyd, deceased, the de.
PENDANT. had ON the End day Of
June, 1929, or at any time there
after in the following described
real estate, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stone in the
north margin of a public road
and H. W. Carland's line; thence
north SO degrees east with the
old marked line GIT feet to a
stake and the PraYtOn corner;