davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
RECOVER FROM
'CRACK-UP AT
Bird
Airplane FueIled With IS
Gallons OF Gas Extra,
"For Good Luck"
ENABLED THEM TO FLY
l55 MILES ON COURSE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July "a.
(UP).-James and Amy Mollison,
British fliers who had crossed the
ocean on the east to west fight
from England to a point within
go miles of Floyd Bennett field,
New York, their destination, when
they crashed last night will resume
their flight at p. m. today.
Both had sufficiently recovered
from cuts and bruises to complete
the fight.
LONDON. July 24.-(UP).-
Fifteen gallons of gasoline added
secretly to their supply of fuel
"for good luck" by the mechanic
preparing their plane for their
westward flight across the Allan
tic enabled James and Amy Mol
lison to reach Bridgeport. Conn.,.
where they crashed in an attempt
to land.
1t was revealed today that be-
cause of adverse winds on the
east to west ocean flight, William
Courtney, Mollison's manager, had
doubted that 400 gallons would
take them to New York. The ex-
ira supply took them about 1876
miles further than they would
have gone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
WEATHER

rIoudy tonight and cloudy and
y. tuesday, with possible local
showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

A pugilist's life Is one of clineh-
e and breaks, judging from the
record of Jack Dempsey, thrice
married and twice divorced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
OTHER DEMANDS

We demand that the proposed Black 3O-hour Bill be
amended we proposed before the Senate Judiciary
Committee include that weekly earnings shall be the
for the 30hour week now for the longer hour
week. That the Bill carry with it the minimum wage
for all workers the basis of the actual current cost
of the essential needs of the workers food clothing
shelter, education, recreation, etc.,
We demand the enactment of legislation by the fed
era government making it mandatory that all wages and
wage be paid the basis of computing the actual
value of the dollar (cost of living).
We demand the enactment of federal legislation,
against child labor under IS with state maintenance;
against night work for workers
We demand federal legislation to establish lodging
and maintenance for the homeless youth, free medical
care, abolition of vagrancy law.
We demand the restoration of the old wages before
the IS per cent to the government employees.
We demand the repeal of the forced labor refoesta
ton camps We opposed to the creation of indus
trial arbitration boards. We demand enactment of egis-
lation legalze the formation of workers committees
in all establishments, be elected democratcaly by all
the workers; these committees see to it that all labor
established in the interests of the Masses all
agreements as to hours wages, etc, enforced
'e7--s the RIGHT to organize, to strike to picket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
GREEN'S GESTURE

President Green of the A. F. of l.. has Just issued
statement the effect that the A. F. of L. will demand
higher wages to the initiation prices. This is mere
gesture stop the from struggle What has the
F. of l.. done during the last three and half years
when the living standards reduced by Oh? Is
there any believe that the A. F. of L. leaders
will now fight? They will have to prove it by more
than mere empty words.
The supporters Of the Roosevelt administration argue
that these measures matter how dispeasing they may
be to some for while, will in the long pull
Of the crisis The Socialists and the A. F. of L. leaders
who support the various Roosevelt make the
same explanation. But this entirely false How will
the imitation program which reducing the standard
ct living of the solve the problem of uncmploy
men By lowering the living standard of the masses
It will only increase unemployment.
This program of attack on the living standards of the
Masses the destroying of the workers organizations
would not solve the crisis of capitalism The whole pro-
gram of the 30hou week and imitation, of public works.
would add workers to the factories The 80
hour week will be used speed up the workers
and lower the production The actual wages which
have already declined for all workers of the United
States to 80 per of the 1929 total would only be
further reduced Imitation would further reduce the pur
chasing power of the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

also setting up government arbitration boards that would
regulate wages and hours of labor This is the most
vicious ant-worhng class legislation ever introduced in
this country 1t would destroy the trade Unions outlaw
strikes and introduce compulsory arbitration. 1t
drec act in the interests of the capitalists and against
the toln8 masses The Coordination Plan proposed for
the railroads would throw additional tens of thousands
OF railroad workers of employment and carry through
the vicious attacks against labor with the aid of the Wat
son-Parker Law and the Roosevelt proposals
1t alone through open force and the oppressive
machinery Of the government that the capitalists are car
Un8 through the attacks the Masses The leaders of
the Socialist Party and of the American Federation of
Labor misleading and drugging the masses, trying to
prevent them from lighting against these attacks. Nor
man Thomas, the leader of the Socialist Party, has en-
dorsed the Black sagger bill SO have the leaders of the
A. F. of J.. Neither the A. +. of L. nor the Socialist
Party opposed in any serious the in the pay
OF the government employees. The Socialist Party sup
ported the slashng of the veterans allowances Nor
man Thomas praises President Roosevelt for his achieve
mea lie demanded the Roosevelt imitation policy more
than wear ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

incomes over $4,000 year. In instance shall hcre
De any contributions levied upon the workc-in any
form whatsoever for this insurance,
administration by the workers-Ihat the unemploy-
ment insurance fund shall be administered and controlled
by the workers through unemployment insurance com
missions composed of rank and file members of workers
organizations That unemployment insurance commissions
be empowered to establish free employment exchanges
for the registration of the workers The payment of
employment insurance. the hearing of contested claims
for unemployment insurance and appeals from awards
made.
Z "For other forms of social insurance-1hat social in
surance be paid to workers the not less than
$40 weekly for adult workers, So for each dependent to
compensate for loss of wages through sickness accident
old age, maternity, etc.
Part time workers shall receive the difference be-
tween their wages and the unemployment insurance ben
Eft No worker shall be disqualified from receiving UNI
employment insurance because he refuses to work at
wages below what he formerly receiving or below
the prevailing trade union in that vicinity, shall
he she be disqualified for refusing work because
of strike unsafe unhealthy conditions nor where
hours longer than the usual trade union standards in
the particular trade locality.
can employee shall be required to accept employ
mcnt if the establishment where employment is Offered
10 at an unreasonable distance from his or her home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL

That system of federal government unemployment
insurance be Immediately established by of Con-
gres and made Immediately effective guaranteeing the
average wages in the respective industries and territories
in the United States. The unemployment insurance shall
not be less than $40 weekly for adult workers. So for
each dependent to all workers wholly unemployed
through fault of their own, for the entire period of
unemployment.
''For all workers, discrimination unempoy-
ment insurance be paid to every unemployed worker,
adult and youth, whether industrial agricultural office
employees, and all other categore of wage labor native
foreignborn, citizen noncitzen white and Negro
and women, and without discrimination against race
color, age political opinion No worker shall be de-
pryed of unemployment insurance because of refusal to
take the place of strikers work for less than union
rates of pay.
sInsurance at the expense of the employers and the
government-That the full funds for unemployment
insurance shall be raised by the government from funds
aside fnr 80 ~ f,waticn urong
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
THE WORKERS WILL NOT sTARvE

We state here that the workers of this country will
not continue to starve silence. Nor will they submit to
forced labor and stagger plans, under what
name they are struggled in. They will continue to
starvc the miserable charity handouts. The workers
not idle because of their choice they are asking
for work. And they asking for work wage
able them to take of themselves and their families
So long the capitalist system and the government can
furnish them with work, they will demand of the
government the with which live. The govern
ment must insure them the right and the means live
For this that the main demand that we
make here in the of the masses of employed and
and unemployed for federal unemployment insurance.
In demanding unemployment insurance we are also not
unmndful of the fact that many schemes being pro-
posed in the of unemployment insurance which
are in no ways unemployment insurance for the workers.
We therefore propose that the WORKERS UNEM-
PLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL which is supported
by millions of unemployed and employed workers. shall
Immediately be enacted into law This Bill was endorsed
by over 1000 locals Of the American Federation of
Labor. 1t is endorsed by the Unemployed Councils with
hundreds of thousands of followers throughout the
try 1t presented the President and to Congress
The Bill reads follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
ADEQUATE RELIEF

We demand the immediate federal appropriation of
sufficient funds give adequate relief the unemployed
pending the enactment of the WORKERS UNEM-
PLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL. We consider the
proposed Wagner bill entirely inadequate. We de-
mand stop to the discrimination against the Negro peo-
pie practiced in the distribution of relief, and on public
works We demand public works program for the
building of workers homes, hospitals, schools and
battlehips That full union wages be paid all public
work undertaking..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
NATIONAL UNIONS AND LEAGUES

NAIIONAL UNIONS AND LEAGUES
Affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League
National Miners Union, 1524-5th Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union,
1524-5th Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Marine Workers Industrial Union, 40 Broad
Street, New York, N. Y.
National Railroad Industrial League 200 w.
Randolph St., Chicago, I'll.
Food Workers Industrial Union A. W. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y
National Textile Workers Union, ITS West
minister ST., Providence, r. l.
Auto Workers Union, 4210 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union 131
w. 18th ST.. New York, N Y.
Lumber Workers Industrial League, 1915 list
St., Seattle, Wash.
Shoe and Leather Workers National Commit
tee, 90 Fifth Ave-, New York, n Y.
Building and Construction Workers Industrial
League, 799 Broadway New York, N. Y.
Office Workers Union, 80 E. 18th St., New
York ~ Y.
Trade Union Unity League Councils and Com
mttees in all industrial centerr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

full workers rights. We demand the abolition Of all use
of injunctons against the workers in strikes.
We demand stop to the deportation OF foreign
born workers
We demand equal rights for the Negro people
We demand the recognition of the Soviet Union by
the United States Government and the establishment of
normal trade relations.
We also wish to record ourselves in favor of the de-
mand of the veterans for the restoration of the
Grams disability allowances and the immediate cash pay
ment of the bonus We support the poor and bankrupt
farmers in their fight for relief against foreclosures
and for cancellation of debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
NO ONE WOULD GO HUNGRY UNDER
WORKERS RULE

We here that there is need for anyone to go
hungry in this rich country of ours There plenty for
everyone The capitalists have proven their inability
the industries provide the workers with the baret
necessities. We believe that the workers organize
themselves and fight against such system which sarves
them in the midst of plenty We believe the workers
will be able to the industries and manage them so
that the standard of living of all the toers will be
sderaby higher than the highest wages paid to the
workers in this country under capitalism The experiences
of the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union show
this to be true in large country of 100 million people,
covering sixth of the globe. We know that only
the workers through their organized strength and
bers will be able to achieve such new system without
exploitation of man by
In the meantime, while the capitalists control,
we demand that the government which represents them,
shall put tax capital, high incomes of $4,000,
and the money spent for preparations provide
the necessary funds for relief for public works. and for
federal unemployment insurance, and that stop be put
to the Substituting of the capitalists guarantee profits
Evening star., 1933-08-06
VISIT TO WAR GRAVES
REFUSED BY MOTHERS
Larger Number Have Declined
Than Have Accepted Privilege
of Journey to Europe.

While 6,674 World War mothers and
widows, over four-year period, availed
themselves of the pilgrimages to the
battle cemeteries of Europe to visit the
graves OF sons and husbands, the War
Department announced yesterday that
total of 9,812 had declined the privi-
lege.
The 1888 pilgrimage, during which
the Government has provided the
means for 689 mothers and widows to
visit the graves Of relatives, will
terminate on August "a with the re-
turn to the United States Of the group
which sailed on the President RooSe-
welt July 26.
No official explanation was given for
the large number of declinations. 1t
was pointed out, however, that age.
health and family circumstances made
it impossible for most of the mothers
and widows to leave their homes for
so long a trip. For others, the shock
on personal emotions would be too
great to risk going.
OF the 6,674 women who have made
pilgrimages, 5,612 visited the graves of
sons or husbands: SAB were the mothers
or widows of men whose remains rest il
Europe, but are listed as "unknown.s
and SIG were the mothers or widows of
men lost at sea.
Besides visiting the cemeteries, the
various groups spent some days in Paris,
going and returning, with opportunities
of sightseeing. shopping and resting.
From the day they left their homes in
widely scattered sections of the United
States until they returned. they were
under the constant care and attention
of Army officers and nurses AS guests
OF the Government, they received un-
usual privileges everywhere.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Atlanta Will Allow
Jewish CrOcers to
Open on Sunday
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 4.-Jewish
grocers of Atlanta today were
granted a permit by Mayor Key
to open their establishments on
Sundays between am. and 2
pm.
The mayor said that because
of their religious views, Jewish
grocers close their businesses on
Saturdays until sundown.
An ordinance has been passed
by the city. following adoption of
a national recovery code by re-
tail food dealers, closing such
businesses at Sis pm.
The mayor said. in granting
the permit to the Jewish grocers,
that he was merely permitting
them Sunday hours to the num-
ber they would be open from
sundown to midnight on regular
business days.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FARGO DEATH UNSOLVED
Woman Victim in Narcotic Agents
Apartment Had Skull Fracture.

FARGO, N. Oak, August CP.-A
coroner's jury decided yesterday it
could not determine the circumstances
under which Mrs. Hilda Gray, 40. of
Winnipeg. died in a Federal narcotic
agents apartment here Tuesday night,
The agent, D. F. Ellsworth, was
charged with possessing liquor. He
pleaded not guilty in District Court and
was ordered held for $1,000 ban Pre-
viously he had been held for SIS 900
bail as material witness but that
case was dismissed.
The jury said the woman died from
a skull fracture caused by a blow or
fall under circumstances which we are
unable to determine"
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The pious mother of f..7rt Durer,
the famous German painter. was most
disappointed in her son. She deemed
he would have been better off had he
followed his fathers trade, for was she
not herself, too, the daughter Of rich
pOldSmith9
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The design is true to the Dun
can Phyfe period and the quality
faithful to Furniture of Merit
standard. Solid mahogany, with
artistically designed base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
ANOTHER EDISON?

The decision of the Greek Appellate Court re- cently which ruled that Samuel 1nsul, former Chicago utilities czar, not subject to extradltlon by the United States brought out Greek vie" of that muchly criticized individual that will strKe Americans original to say, at least and possibly be regarded by some of them as highly insulting Insult under indictment for alleged crimes lnVolVng frenzied finance scale that made the notorious Ponzi look like Fulton Street fsh-peddler seems to be regarded in Greece public benefactor and high minded and honorable gentleman. majority of the five justices of the Greek Appellate Court declared that "as a coaborator of Thomas A. Edison," he proved himself a genius in the field of electricity in which he created dictatorship controlling one-thrd of the electric business III the United States Insults genius seems to have been largely the genius of bigtime stock promoter who made suckers out of millionaire and wage earner alike. He may be a Thomas A. Edison to the Greeks but to most Americans he is just another rascal who bilked the public and was lucky enough to beat the officers to the international border and make his getaway to a place where he lives in and security and thumbs his nose at his victims and the law which he evaded and escaped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
FRENCH NET HEAD
 SEES 1''OPEN" MEET
 ON NEXT PROGRAM

PARIS, Nov. 17.-"Open' ten his tournaments are out of the question for 1884, the International Lawn Tennis Association has an- nounced, but Pierre Gillon, pres ident of the French Federation, hinted that the matter might come up for further consideration next year.
 Gillon, heretofore stubborn op- ponent of mixing m a teur and professional tennis players, said opens" would come as soon as a dozen first class players with world wide regulations turn pro. Then" he said, there would be a chance of both sporting and fi- nancial success"
 Paris has turned it's eyes to- ward professionals since Ellsworth Vines and Henri Cochet joined Big Bill Tilden There are per- 'sistent rumors here of mass de- sertion of amateurism in favor of professionalism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
SERVED COUNTRY NOTABLY.

Edward N Hurley wartime Chairman of the United States Shipping Board, and who had alreaoy rendered valuable services to the country as member of the Federal Trade Commission, as the director of shipbulding during the war served It ever more notably It was due to his great ability, his daring and disregard of established formula that enabled this country to build "The Bridge of Ship to France" described by him in the book under that title
 In that volume published in 1927, MT. Hurley told the inside story of the United States Shipping Board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation ana declared that the ships built in 1918 by the United States turned the tide of victory toward the Allies in the World War.
 without detracting in the least from that great soldier General Pershing, and his gallant men ln the field wrote MT Hurley T am convinced that the country never has realized to what extent the war was won at home by President Wilson, Secre- tary Baker, General March the Shipping Board and the Fleet Corporation by taking the most des- perate chances conceivable
 Describing his procedure in supplying ships as extremely reckless if followed in time of peace, he admitted that in obeyng President Wilson's admon- tion Hurley must go the limit" he proceeded to make estimate for ships which, as a prac- tical manufacturer he would dare submit to a board of directors.
 If the war had continued another year." he wrote i've could not have fed and supplied our soldiers in France. That it did not continue for another year due to the fact that Woodrow Wilson gave orders which at the psychological moment sent the soldiers who turned the tide in favor of the Allies cause"
 In his book MT. Hurley gave figures showing that it cost $3000000 to teach 350000 men and 130 arrangements how to build ships. One of the most difficult tasks he discovered was to find American officers and crews for the ships.
 During the peace conference MT Hurley was called to Paris to attend a meeting of the War ference committee international labor legislation. In that capacity he submitted American labor'S peace ideas to the committee He also arranged for the transportation of the American troops home after the
 In 1924 MT. Hurley appointed a member of the United States World War Debt Funding Com mission and took active part in the negotiations funding of their obligations
 Mir Hurley the first to admit recklessness in his procedure in getting ships He had his usti- ficaton the great need of shipping to transport men and materials to France if German victory were to be prevented In the disposal of the Govern ments fleet in more recent years his own procedure made to appear tame by the tactics used whereby great liners were sold for mere pittances in instances less than the cost of conditioning that was done prior to sale, and in addition to that extravagant mail subsidies granted to the purchasers. His achievements builder and creator of merchant fleets stands all the higher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

ing specimens in their particular fields.
 Will Classify Specimens
 MT. Geist will begin classifying the specimens and draw up work ing charts for them. Since the cut was carefully measured during all stages of the excavation, exact stratigraphy of the mound will be given on the chart.
 Altogether nine houses have been laid bare representing many cul- tural stages. During several per- iods grass had time to grow and formed fully developed sod, indi- eating periods of quiescence when the mound was unoccupied.
 Plane Dips Over College
 MT Geists return yesterday was in a Northern Air Transport plane piloted by Vic Ross, from Nome. The plane dipped low over the Col lege before landing.
 MT. Geist Arrived in Nome on the United States Revenue cutter Northland after completing the ex- cvations at Kokulik, which were carried out by the College and di- racted by it's President, Dr. Charles E. Bunnel.
 Instructor Roland Snodgrass &C., companied MT Geist, collecting mineral and botanical specimens on the Island-the first to be col lected on this virgin ground.
 MT. Snodgrass returned to Col lege late in August after an eX- tremelV successful summer.