davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
"ONCE A LADY' TIN E NTAL DRAMA SUNDAY
Ruth Chatterton Comes to Coliseum in Her Latest
 Dramatic Picture

Ruth Chatterton, in Once a Lady coming to the Coliseum Sunday, plays the part of an ad- ventursome Russian girl whose amours are as renowned a bit of Paris as the Eiffel Tower or Folies Bergere and is captivated by a rich young Englishrnan who mar ries her and takes he to his coun- try. His disappearing family, the absence of Parisian glamour, and the fact that he seems more de- voted to his political future than his wife makes Ruth's life unen- durable.
 A daughter is born, but the mothers place in her life is usurp- ed by the fathers family. In the midst of these troubles, she meets Ivor Novello, a former suitor from Paris days and agrees to meet him in pub to talk things over. The tryst is discovered and the family arranges trip to Nice for the indiscreet foreigner. A series of accidents and unforeseen events result in her sacrificing herself for her daughters happiness and forsaking her rightful place in the family for her former gay life in Paris always watching the ca- reer of her daughter among the elite of English society, through the newspapers. Through an acci- dent she again meets her daughter and is successful isa helping her find happiness.
 It is a Paramount picture adapt ed from play The Second Life and directed by Guthrie McClin- tic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
CHINESE WAR
 PICTURE ENDS RUN TONIGHT
War Correspondent with Lila Lee, Holt, Graves
 at Capitol Theatre

When soldier of fortune avia- tor-an American man without country, fighting in the Chinese army-locks horns with a famous war correspondent in a bitter fight over. a beautiful girl-what hap pens?
 The answer is a gripping and in- teresting motion picture.
 war Correspondent" is the title of the film, Jack Holt plays the role of the ace, Ralph Graves is the adventurous journalist, and Lila Lee is the beautiful girl for whose charms the two men have a bitter rivalry. The picture is be- ing shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last two times.
 In addition to the three leads over a thousand actors from Los Angeles Chinatown appear in the picture as soldiers or in the Shang- hai street scenes as the play is laid in modern China
 Scores of airplanes are used in the exciting scenes of warfare be- tween the Nationalist government and the army of a powerful bandit chief. -
 Many intriguing and interesting situations make this picture out standing among the recent war films which have been so popu- lar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
MANY ALASKANS ENTERTAINED IN BEVERLY HILLS
MT. and Mrs. John Ford Starr Hosts at Reun-.
 ion of Alaskans

Many former Alaskans and visit ing Alaskans were guests at a re- ception and tea given by MT. and
 Mrs John Ford Starr at their
 home in Beverly Hills, Los Ange- les. Scott c. Bone, former Gov
 ernor, and Mrs. Bone, motored from Santa Barbara to be present at the reunion and were accom- panied by Mrs John Howell Cobb
 and son, Lang Cobb, and Miss
 Elizabeth Buell.. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Wilcox, the Governors
 son-in-law and daughter, also joined the party as did MT. and Mrs. Roger Morse Bone and her children, of Pasadena.
 Mrs. Starr wa sassisted in en- tertaining the guests by her small daughter, Shirley Ann Starr, the only child ever born in the Gov ernor's House in Alaska. Mrs.
 Frances McKanna and Mrs. Muriel
 Lenz presided at the tea table From Juneau
 Nearly half a hundred Alaskans and former Alaskans renewed &C.,
 quaintances and enjoyed the re- union during the afternoon. Among those who attended were, Mrs. William Britt and daughter -in-law
 Mrs. Jacob Britt, whose husband Is now with the Pacific fleet in
 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; MT. and
 Mrs. John Dolinger, Mrs. Robert Simpson and son, Robert, who
 is attending college in Southern
 California; MT. and Mrs. H. L.
 Faulkner; Mrs Leonard o. Sloane;
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Starr, who
 spent a season in Alaska; Major
 George D. Beaumont, former U. s.
 Marshal in the First Division; Mrs. E. J. White, daughter Lenore White and son Albert; Miss Chris tine McKanna and brother Ed
 mond; MT. and Mrs. Warren
 Grubbe; MT. and Mrs. Boyd Condo
 and Mrs. Douglas Morrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
American Family Helps to Restore
 Norman Fortress

' .44I. a. a4a e a.4 A LES ANDELYS, France. Febs IS --The Chateau Gaillard, once de- fended by Richard The Lion- Hearted and which dominates the Seine countryside hereabouts, may soon regain its mediaeval splendor. The large family of Gaylords in America and England who can trace kinship with the Gaillards still living in this part of Nor mandy are interested in the project. So highly did Lion Heart prize the old castle that chroniclers of his time quoted him as saying: T would defend it though it's walls were made of butter"
 The citadel used to be the theme of many a painting and etching Over the protests of art lovers a lime kiln was established at the very foot of the chateau. <. But lime slaking grew slack along with other business and the owner Of the plant now is willing to sell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

edian sends word, le plans for the fourth tim e to clean up" h i S ;creen character.
 The expression
 s Lloyd's own, md does not ap- ply, as might be Jnrmised, to any moral straighten- ng in store for h Q bewildered, guileless. and all ways bespectacled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

ss
 men in the party advised the Pres ident after the election to clean out the whole slate of party of- ficials. Nothing of the kind has happened.
 { It now appears that Everett San- ders, the Hoover picked national chairman, will not resign for some months to come He may not re- sign at all without a fight. f But how real will be MT. San- ders' party control, with the great ly increased western insurgent bloc entirely out of hand, and Vice. President Curtis and his old guard friends setting up a reorganiza- tion machine of their own?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
ACTION BELOW SURFACE

Not much of this can be ex- pected to come to the surface in the near future.
 For several reasons, the outward attitude of most party leaders for the next year or so will be one of reticience and waiting. But below decks, things will be lively enough from now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
Church in Old CoIors

MUNICH, Germany - Restoration of the original 18th century dec orations in the famous "Frauen kirche," or Church of Our Lady here, reveals grey ceilings, yellow pillars. red altars and green shrinss. The church was re-opened with a pontifical mass by Cardinal von Faulhauber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
PLANS NEW FILM

The comedian will begin work on new film immediately upon his return, and although he has not yet selected story, he has in mind exactly the character he wishes to assume. The bespecta- !
 cled adolescent will give way to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

you h he h 3 s presented in all his most sue cessful pictures.
 Lloyd's latest, Movie Crazy is very satisfactory in Europe, he has noted. Still he has sensed a need to make the character he has portrayed for the past 12 years, and his stories, a little more so- phisticated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
THE THIRD "CLEANING'

Over opposition to any change, he produced the smooth-shaven youngster with horn-rimmed spec tacles who made him famous in lis own right, as Harold Lloyd.
 The passing of that figure will be an event in screen comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
2 GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
 BONDS
CITY OF JUNEAU

There remain for disposal six one thousand dollar street and sewer bonds. These bonds bear six per cent interest with interest pay able semi annually March and Sep- ternber first, yearly.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
HAROLD LLOYD
 NOW PLANNING NEXT FEATURE
Comedian to Begin Work on Production Soon
 as Returns Home
By ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cai.. Feb. 18.- When Harold Lloyd returns from his vacation in Europe, the com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. io.-Art Nag ITO, star winger for the Summit, IN. J. amateur hockey team. is a former Harvard ice star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

w. J. Manahan, of Ketchikan, who has been ill, is reported to be much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18
First Post-EIection
 Signs NotU ReUealed By Republican Pmt,

Continued rom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

Let the advertisements helr you make your shopping plars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-18

Classified ads pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
INDICT TERZANi
ON End DEGREE
MURDER CHARGE
New Defense Commit
tee to Defend Framed
Anti-Fascist

NEW K.-Athos Terzani,
framed anti-fascist worker, was in
dicted for second degree murder yes
terday before a special grand jury
in Long Island City, charged with
the shooting and killing of Antonio
Fierro, anti-fascist student who was
murdered by Art Smiths Philadel-
phia Khaki Shirts in Astoria last
month.
simultaneously with the Indictment
friends of Terzani announced the
formation of the 'Terzani Defense
Committee" with headquarters at "a
Fifth Ave. in New York.
The witnesses against Terzani yes
terday were Art j. Smith, COM
mander- in-chief of the Khaki Shirts,
and 10 other members of his Citizen
army from Philadelphia. 1t was on
Smiths complaint before Magistrate
August Dreyer on July 10 that Ter
zani was held for the Grand Jury.
Smith accused Terzani of shooting
at him and of hitting Fierro by mis-
take.
Norman Thomas has hen invited
to be chairman of the T'erzani De-
tense Committee, and has agreed to
serve contingent upon approval by
the New York District Socialist
Partys executive committee. Other
organizations represented in the de-
tense committee are the American
OWL Liberties Union, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, the General
Defense Committee and the Italian
Defense Committee.
Michael Palumbo and Forte VAL
lone, Anti Fascists who were present
at the meeting when Fierro was
killed, were summoned before the
grand jury, but because they refused
to waive immunity they were not
allowed to testify.
Palumbo, who identified the slayer
in the presence of several policemen
few minutes after the tragedy,
pointed him out again yesterday in
the Queens County Court House.
But Palunbos declaration was ig-
nored by Lascalzo, the district attor-
ney.
The indictment of Terzani, whose
case is likened to that of Sacco and
Vanzetti, on second degree muir
der charge, carries with it q life
sentence If workers and anti-fascists
do not rally to smash the frame-up
against him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
AFL, Govt Steel Trust Seek to Foresta Steel Strike

steel trusts slave code.
The government was afraid OF our
delegation in the audience, represent
ing thousands of steel workers.
Our offer to produce documentary
evidence in the hearing providing that
the spy system of the steel trust is in
operation compromised Perkins, and
a continuation of the hearing would
mean they would have to listen to
this evidence.
A Hasty Conference
The Steel Institute officials con-
ferred hastily with the National Re
covery Administration officials after
the spy statement exposure and the
hearing was adjourned soon after
wards.
The Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union will conduct an inten-
sified campaign Of organization and
struggle Immediately, exposing the
hearing and the maneuvers Of the
steel trust, the A. F. of L. and the
government, and organizing the
workers to win their demands against
the Roosevelt starvation program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
The Next Steb in Steel

rE largest industry country involving
through its
this haste and the mysterious sudden ampng down
steel hearings when Roosevelt went much pair 20 tell the
that everybody would u fair hearing before the
were adopted?
Trouble brewing industry
vraced with four crisis wage-cu speedup are stirring into
action and in mood mee the slave code proposed
by Morgan 81 Co
Medon. secretary
Metal Industrial presented the of the
workers exposing the system in the mills that the hearings closed
THE whole proposition
representatives the trust Miss Perkins
president
window the
shut tight.
the leadership itself its
would withdrawn victory"
this traditional
union policy of the steel trust.
after Medon forward the
the hearings
week at so cents hour
pUT the important the
the steel hearings
labels F. connv
mills The A. of b. is being drawn into the of the
trust to act official skebker that becomes
When the workers struggle the L. will
lead to 1t will
A. F. plants
still kept out will the bluff struggle
the A. F. the efficient company
The steel trust adhees to its policy
own INDUSTRY nut because OF the strike IN the coal FIELDS which
controls finds company
browbeat the
Of L. to to its aid.
steel supported
Steel
demands
That the code written by themselves 1t
meetings Of the steel
Industrial Union There
rugge-suggle in steel involving all workers. build
plant committees defeating
breaking attempts Of the A. F. Of L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
COMPANY UNION
METHODS ADDED
TO COTTON CODE

WASHINGTON D. c., August O.
Using the stretch-out investigation
in the cotton mills as an entering
wedre, the National Recovery Ad-
ministration made final amend
ment in the cotton textile code for
arbitration, by company union meth
DDS, of all working conditions in
every cotton mill in the country.
This machinery set up today is ex-
pected to be model for all recovery
slavery codes in every industry.
According to the cotton textile
code amendment. individual factory
committees of the management and
employees in every mill will take up
all disagreements Appeals can be
made by either side to state board
to be appointed by the Recovery Adj
ministration,s and f rom the State
Board appeals can be made to a
National Board of Industrial Rela-
lions, the personnel of which is to
be named by Gen. Johnson.
All decisions of the National Board,
it is specifically stated in the code,
are to be final.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
COMMUNISTS NOMINATE ROBERT MINOR FOR MAYOR
Terror and the Lewis Strike
Breaking in the Coal Fields

0E miner dead seriously poison
brutal attack of the armed forces against the
striking sending has al
be expected that the National
the of breaking up the picket lines while
controlled sheris continue to brow
and protect the cbs imported to break the
strike.
But in spite Of this brutal
struggle They realize that only through their
united struggle they win improved conditions
yesterday sharpening of the struggle
in the strike The Bosses the
powerful pen shop Prick Coal Company
slavery fields This subsidiary of the u S.
Steel Corporation and other powerful coal companies do not stop the
murder of the
the miners government
Now General johnson entering the scene and promises the end
Immediately his speech Harrisburg Wednesday
should be well prepared stop the breaking of their
DUr the UMWA officials
following the to the miners not to strike made by the
local leaders yesterday.
John Lewis direct hand in the
strike. He had the following to say about the strike:
UMWA not intend to have this guerilla warfare
indefinitely"
charactezng guerilla
fare is peldge the strike
apologies stating representatives
working get those Back work. referring to the strike the
despite the plea of Pat Pagan
that they remain the job.
against
but also the Lewes and Fagans
Only through
demands and through action
their fight successful conclusion ANY reliance
General Johnson
1n saq IN, 70 un 1eae " s IT, n aono aTI e1des
limitations pceng miners demonstrations
pkeng above all shows the UWA
organizing miners
against miners the militant acv
of the N. M u.
HE
trayal the
everything possible unite the ranks
effective
miners to together
file strike committees and committees for
all the
irrespective aiaton themselves shall de-
which they wish to join the UMWA or the NMU
The place Pitts
be the gathering representatives
the UMWA, NMU unorganzed
purpose the the Pennsy
to victory NE miners demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
MEET OF DAILY"
VOLUNTEERS
Hear Browder, Stachel
on Daily Worker

NEW YORK.-Earl Browder, Sec
rotary of the Communist Party, and
Jack Stachel, acting secretary of the
Trade Union Unity League, will speak
on the Importance of the Daily
Worker and how to develop it into
mass paper of the working class,
at the meeting tomorrow (Friday)
night of the Volunteer Builders of
the Daily. The meeting will be held
at the Workers Center, SO E. 18th
ST., on the second floor, at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Worker in the last few
days has been receiving names of
workers who wish to become men,
bers of the Volunteers to Build the
Daily" This organization aims to
build the circulation of the Daily by
increasing subscriptions (both by
mail and carrier-route SYSTEM and
increasing sales on news stands.
The volunteers, by taking upon
themselves the task of building the
Daily as a mass revolutionary
paper, will solve the constant finan-
cial problem of the Daily Worker.
Workers who want to help in main
tanning the coming six and eight
page Daily" through building up a.
mass following for it, should come
to the meeting Discussion from the
floor will follow the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
LEWIS CALLS "MEN BACK
TO WORK" AS MORE JOIN
10000 IN Mine STRIKE
Set Up Machine Guns at Star Junction; Another
Miner Expected to Die from Deputies Attack

PITTSBURGH, Pa Aug. 1.-Two additional mines
added to the list of those strike when miners of the Beth
ehem Mines Corporation at Ellsworth and Bentyve walked
out today The Mariana mines of the company
out yesterday 1t is estimated that 100000 miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
CLEVELAND
IRON, AUTO
MEN STRIKE
Falls Rubber Workers
Out In Cuyahoga
Falls Plant
ALL. OPPOSES WALKOUT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2.
Strikes here are spreading to
the auto plants and iron indus
tries.
Over 1900 workers in the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation
today went on strike demand
ing higher wages and lower
hours.
In the Van Dorm Iron Works, 125
workers went out on strike demand
ing higher wages. They came to D.
P. Mcmahon, business representative
of the International Association of
Machinists, an A. F. of L. organiza-
ton asking for leadership. Mcmahon
advised the workers to go back to
work and Organize"
The Hupp Motor Car Corporation
said it would work under the Roose-
welt auto code, and is trying to get
the workers back to work on this
ground.
Rubber Workers Strike.
AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 2. Three
hundred workers of the Falls Rubber
Co. at Cuyahoga Falls today went on
strike, demanding higher wages and
better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03

VOWED III the strike. Three thousand
men and women marched through
Ellsworth in a picket demonstration.
The striking mine area gives the
appearance of an armed camp. At
Colonial No. 8 mine Of the Prick Coke
company at Star Junction two ma
chine gun companies set up their
apparatus in strategic positions
ready for action at moments no.
tice. Besides Louis Padorsky who
was killed yesterday, some of the
others are seriously wounded. Ben
Brown, As, who stood near Padorsky,
was shot in the back At Star juno
ton where six were shot, one of them,
John Mattey, A, was seriously
wounded and is not expected to live.
Mattey was wounded in the abdomen,
chest, neck and wrist.
At all the picket lines the women
have added considerable strength
They stood by with their men folk
fighting back the gas attacks laid
by the deputies and National guards
men.
A promise to send in more militia
in the strike area was made by Pin
chot yesterday. This decision was
reached after conference with officials
of the U.M.W.A. The governor and
union officials decided in addition to
organize union guides. This is to
consist of a corps of about 1000 men
close to the union bureaucracy and
will undoubtedly include many mis-
led miners. These union guides" are
to augment the National Guards and
deputies in "curbing the activity and
number" of pickets. 1t is clear from
this that Lewis wants to use small
section of the miners to directly aid
in smashing the strike.
The agreement to organize the
union guides" was signed by Cover
nor Pinchot; Philip Murray interna-
tional vice-president of the UNIV.
of A; James Mark, president of Dis
trict 2; Frank Hughes, of district 8;
William Feeney of district 4, and Pat
Pagan, district 5.
John Lewis Is busily engaged in
Washington to get government CO.
operation to break the strike. Speak
ing about the strike in the Pittsburgh
Terminal Mines, Lewis said, "our
representatives are working to get
those men back to work They were
caught in the conflagration."
But the miners in the Pittsburgh
Terminal are out one hundred per
cent in the strike. Pat Pagan, presi-
dent of district S, was forced to sit
down by the strikers at number s
and 8 mines, when he told the men
at meeting to return to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
CITY SALES TAX
TO AID TAMMANY
CITY HALL GANG
One Cent More Piled
On Burdens of New
York's Masses

ALBANY, August 2. - The state
senate yesterday had before it bill
approved by Governor Lehman and
Mayor John P. O'Brien to make the
toiling masses of New York City bear
the burden of an additional one per
cent sales tax. The bankrupt con-
dition to wifi C h Tammany has
brought the city administration il
thus to be overcome by taking fooc
out of the mouths of workers, large
numbers of whom are already exist
ing on hunger rations.
Result of Conspiracy
For weeks there was some dis
agreement among the Tammany city
administration and the state ad-
ministration as to whether an addi-
tional tax should be imposed upon
all the state to meet the demands
of the Wall Street bankers for
money on their investments in New
York City bonds. The Lehman adj
ministration was afraid such tax
would meet with too much opposi-
ton from upstate and endanger
their hold on the state.
The bill introduced yesterday was
the result of pact entered into by
Governor Lehman and Corporation
Counsel Hilly Of New York City, to
enable the city, through action of its
municipal assembly, to levy a city
retail sales tax.
Unemployment Fund Swindle
At the same time this conspiracy
is put over Tammany tries to pave
the way for its election campaign
by lyingly stating that the sales tax
is to raise funds for unemployment
relief. The bill contains Joker"
which reads that "the proceeds from
any levies imposed by the city must
be set aside in special fund to be
administered by the Controller for
unemployment relief payments, or
for the retirement of securities is
sued to provide funds for that pur-
pose" The latter part of the clause
means the fund can be used to re-
tire az securities, because they can
all he interpreted as having "aided"
the jobless by furnishing jobs even
for handful Of Tammany hangers
on.
1t is estimated that from sl80o0,-
900 to $20,000,000 will be gougad out
of New York consumers by such a
tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
John Meldon, Secretary of Metal Union, Sums
Up Steel Hearing and Role of A. F. OF L.
Workers Organizing, He Says

Hearing.
The effect on our union campaign,
especially against the steel barons
slave code, is felt in Washington.
Frances Perkins, secretary of labor,
in the press conference again read
and analysed our code, stating that
it was reasonable but debatable in
parts"
Reads Workers Codes
Reading our code to the national
press conference, demonstrates that
the government is aware of the eff
fects of the code and the growing
influence of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
The hearings adjourned abruptly
to prevent the opposition element,
the small steel producers, from up
setting the hearing, and especially to
hloak the workers from exposing the