davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
.K!R!'@IR n NJ
49, SaW1z4d Aawhozlde 80
More Than Indigestion

THOUGHTFUL and rather flatterng somebody sent me
clipping of Saturdays Paul Calico column from the New
York Daily News with the red pencied comment Did you
ghost this ?"
/ didn't.
The piece is entitled what? Indigestion Again? and it,
writer the sports editor of Americas largest circulating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
TAXI DRIVERS EnIn LECTION
SYMPOSIUM

Taxi drivers of New York will
hold an election symposium tonight,
8 D. m, in Christ Church, ~ w.
36th St., under the auspices of the
Taxi Workers Union. All major
political parties will represent their
stands on the cent fare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
FEEBLE ECHO DEPARTMENT
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the
credit of Edward Newhouse in his
effort to catch up in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold,
and DIR. Luttinger to raise $1,000
in the $4,000 Daily Worker drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Striking Flint Die>Maker
Urges Independent Union
Strike Can Be Strengthened by Drawing in
Production Workers, Establishing Rank and


of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
W.I.R. Anti-Fascist Meeting

Louis Gibarti, international rep
resnetatiye Of the Workers Inter
national Relief, will make a report
on the international activities of
the W. I. R. into strike relief ac-
Invites AMI the campaign to aid
victims of German fascism, to-
night, s p. M, at Manhattan Ly-
9sum, So e. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

200 or 300 guns in the crowd. There
would likely have been numerous
casualties.
II consider 1t fortunate that the
state police did not fire."
To the people of the Eastern shore
this means that the Governor would
wink at the law which makes 1t man
datory to protect prisoner even at
the cost of other lives, If that pris-
oner was o niger"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Talk on Trip Through Soviet
Union

Susan B. Woodruff will speak on
my second trip through the So
Wet Union" tonight, Under the
auspices of the Friends of the So
Wet Union, at 100 Glanmore Ave.
Brooklyn, $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

THIS is what I mean by lack of
satirical rar-pc r.ive. It is not
true that tire hcoay 'all stcttg up on
The football ]ield, Of ccursc." The
i'ooey can be traced back way beyond
that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

haven't fouz,1 that football
players are any G.1aber than the
genera. run CT undergraduates, al
though one shouldn't wonder IL
they wee. Subsection to the re-
isns'css grind of the practice ses-
sions. the destructive physical and
emotional wear pro1itced by the
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

Next Week: Service Not Sermons
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
Who Is Educated?
'('N\
Ne!seeA
Y ~ 7
%w@M =

Amidst the confusion among various schools of
thought regarding presentday education, it is really
difficult to find satisfactory yardstick with which
to measure that elusive Individual the educated
Many hold the view that no one is truly educated
unless he is familiar with the classics proficient in
several languages living and dead, versed in higher
mathematics and so on. Another school, while recog
nizing the desirabty of classical education when
circumstances permit denies that the classciss have
license to lord it their practical brethren,
or to law exclusive claims to real education.
In this connection thought expressed by the
Boston philanthropist, Edward A. Fiene is pertin-
ent. He declares that "the educated mind today is
the mind which best learns how to the knowledge
existence particularly those truths which apply to
the thing which he is doing
And that seems to be very godd definition.
General Sandino of Nicaragua will become
farmer Tell that to the Marines and if they care.
If President Roosevelt gets everything settled by
June what problems will be left for the new crop OF
valedictorians to solve?
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
American Newspapers

Perhaps in no other industry is there such var
iety of conditions in the newspaper business Total
led ndiscrminatey, there are something over $4,000
newspapers in the United States, ranging from the
smallest country weekly which prints only two pages
in it's own shop, with additional pages printed by
syndicate to the great metropolitan dailies which en-
ploy thousands Of persons each
For the smallest, probably not more than 25
pounds of paper is required each week, while the Chi
cago Tribune uses for Sunday edition all the paper
produced from timber grown on 24O acres Of land
According to Grove Patterson, the wel-known
writer, the New York Times employs 3,100 persons,
with payroll Of $25,000,O00 year. Hearsts news
papers and magazines use more than S50,OOO,OO0
worth Of paper a year
But in spite Of the disparity between the smallest
and the largest Of American newspapers, the pub
Usher of the small country weekly need not be over
awed by the size Of his metropolitan rival The local
newspaper has place in the life of its community
which the great daes can not usrp if the local pub
Usher is alive to his opportunities and makes the most
of them.
Now as always, the home town newspaper is the
best and cleanest exponent of constructive journalism
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
Bridge Fiend Test

Considering the great spread Of the bridge-play-
ing industry it is strange that of legislators
has had any laws passed for it's regulation Now COM
es suggestion that players be compelled to pass
examination before being licensed to indulge in the
game.
The suggestion comes, not from United States
Senator but from an editor whose zeal for the public
welfare has been aroused by report from Kansas
CITY, where wife shot her husband The victim
also the ladys bridge partner it appears and when
he bid one spade and another player plunged diff
ferent suit the wife raised to four spades The hus
band was set, blamed the wife for reckless bidding
and as a result of the argument she shot him.
Now, the aforesaid editor asserts, all persons who
aspire to play bridge should be caused to pass rigid
test, not with reference to their SKILL but to deter
mine their mental poise If the applicant is unable to
be set Or have an ace trulnped without showing I'm
due emotion a license should be denied
The trouble is that such law, if enforced, would
practically eliminate all who take the game seriously
Perhaps it will be hard for folks to get intoxicat
ed on 80 per cent beer after what they have been used
to all these years.
President Roosevelt is getting to be quite play
boy. He went to baseball game and a show in
single week.
One trouble is that so many of our so-caled lib
era statesmen liberal only at the expense of some
one else.
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

ran all social boundaries he just could to remember that
people people proper people, and some are not
Come come he exclaimed to the Pharisees won't you ever
get naggng because with these outsiders Who
needs the doctor mosey that well they that are sc
And here's another thing think about he added You lay
much forms and creds and suppose
God about all ta What do you think he meant when ne
said will have mercy and not sacrifice? Take that home and
puzzle over it."
"Defend pubcans and sinners Jesus OF Nazareth Welcomes
Ceeds Onmpoant
Ee "Cod Wants Mercy Not Sacrifice"
fourth story for page You may be it was carried into
hundreds of homes during the next few weeks and formed the
basis for many long evenings discussion.
AS drew close there dramatic Interruption
ruler of the city made his way slowly the head of the table
and stood silent bowed by the terrible weight of his grief That
morning he had his daughters bedside claspng her fa white
hand his watching the uer of the pulse trying by the force
of his longing hold that little life back from the precpice And
last the doctors had told him that useless to
hope So he had this ruler the strange young whose
deeds of healing were the sensation of the day.
Was late? The ruler had thought when he entered the
door, but he stood in that splendid presence thrilling
ycton gripped him:
Master my daughter is dead he exclaimed "but
come and lay your hand on her and she will live.
Jesus and went with him
Copyright Bobh Merrill
Nogales international., 1933-04-29

No theological test was applied III IlHlrIl1g
the invitation. No one stood at the entrance to
demand "What is your belief regarding the
birth of Jesus?" Or, "Have you or have you not
been baptized" The doors were flung wide, and,
along with the disciples and the respectable folks
swarm of publicans and sinner trooped in.
courageous" grumbled the W o r t h folk.
"Surelyif this teacher had any moral standards he
never would eat with such rabble'
They were shocked but he was not. That he
had condemned himself according to their formula
worried him not whit His liking for folks over
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
HOLDING PAGE ONE

KATTHEWS luncheon for Jesus furnished the third news
1V1 sensation 1t was not at the kind of affair which re
gou teacher would be expected TO approve Decidedly was
good-na and noisy
Nogales international., 1933-04-29
Forest Workers Not To Flood Arizona


Arizona will not be flooded by recruits of the re
fOrestation army sent from the East to LABOR IN All
zona forests while this States thousands Of unempoy
ed stand idle.
This is due to prompt action taken by Z. f. Ad
dams and his close personal friendship with James
Farley, postmaster general OF the United States an
chairman of the Democratic National committee
AS soon as Mr. Addams read in the paper that /
was planned to ship Eastern recruits into Arizona n
communicated with Mr.. Farley and received in repl.
q very reassuring letter.
The correspondence between Addams and Earle.
follows:
Hon James A. Farley,
Chairman Of Democratic National Committee,
Washington, d. C.
My Dear Jim:
| am enclosing herewith clipping from the
Arizona Republican, which was published this
morning You will note in paragraph two, "Winn
said workers recruited in eastern cities will be
on their way to the Coronado forest within three
days"
beg Of you to do what you can to prevent
outside labor coming into Arizona inasmuch
the Arizona copper mines are practically closed
and thousands upon thousads of men are out of
work To have outsiders come in and take the
place Of men who are on charity, think,
would be mistake.
am just giving you this as my personal
opinion. You can readily what the situation
would be We're the shoe on the other foot. am
writing you because believe action should be
taken, and know that is your middle name
With kindest personal regards, believe me,
Your sincere friend,
C. E. ADDAMS
Mr.. c. E. Addams, VI.
Phoenix, Arizona. 1'e'
Dear Charlie: @.#
| have yours Of the 9Th and note contents +:
Be assured that everything possible will be done
to prevent workers recruited in the East being
sent into your territory. will try to handle i'm
mediately
Very truly yours,
JIM
(James A. Farley)
Mr.. Farley, due to the fact he was Presden
Roosevelps campaign manager, probably has NOR
influence than any other connected with the ad
mnlstration and his pledge to aid in preventing re
crults being sent into Arizona means they will not
sent.
1t is fortunate for Arizona that Mr. Addam
promptly took the matter Of Eastern recruits ben
sent to this State up with Mr. Farley otherwise thou
sands of Fasteners would be sent into the forest
while idle Arizona workers in mining camps and agri
cultural communities remained dependent upon char
Ivy vi ea'A@j
A reader asks whether we believe other world
are inhabited We don't know, but if the nhabitant
aren't getting better breaks than those On this oil
world we hope not. *#E
Mayor jackson of Burlington, VT, has vetoed
bill passed by the council raising his salary. He mus
be q taxpayer as well as an offceholder.
European statesmen rub their hands in gle
whenever Uncle Sam calls conference, knowing
means they will get another piece of his shirt
Italian bachelors must pay heavy special ia,
Sort of premature alimony, as it were.
We favor the reforestaton idea in the hope ths
it may give us better timber for candidates.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

with employees without interference from outside organizations.
 The new agreement provides a 40- hour week for reporters receiving less than $35 weekly.
 Other employees of similar salary and range of hours under contract in effect on or before July 1, 1883, which cannot be revised except by mutual consent are exempted from the agree ment which establishes a 40-cent min- imum and a 4O-hour week for factory and mechanical workers or artisans, excepting a limited number of ap- prentices.
 The temporary agreement, which remains in effect until permanent codes are worked out, provides a 40- hour week for accounting, clerical and office service or sales employees, except a limited number of outside saesmen, representatives, drivers and circulation men.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

thority to lessen athe apportionment to any State. Even so not all ,s the ! States have received funds to start road building under the provisions of MIRA. Alaska does not come wifhin the provisions of the federal highway act, and the fact that allocations. flor roads were speedily made by the States and Hawaii may have created the incorrect impression that, Alaska was forgotten.
 4. The Administration isrs moving with exceeding caution in approving public works. After all, three billion dollars is not an inexhaustible sum. Every effort is being made to author ize only worthy projects. That takes time. Alaskans know, the roads which they wish to be built, -the i airports they are anxious to see constructed, the buildings they want to have erect ed and other public works performed fall under. the category of meritorious porjects. The Administration cannot be expected to have the same immedi- ate understanding. ItifFst wants time to investigate so thatt these will be no waste of public money.
 5. The Administrators has no in- tention of allocating Ehe:three billion dollars in a lump sum-. At must save some to inject intopthacs commercial veins of. the nation i'm camingsmcnths. To change the -fgureait would do lit tie good to run the.mssor. at fullspeed for brief time and tInan have it quit for ladk of fuel
 In view of thesa faete the,t thought full observer wiASreeli4s that Alaska has not fared b4dlsesatsal. There is every reason to exps,ct .snore money will be forthcoming i4 the, future As he has ever since. MIRA became law, Delegate Dimond will endeavor to that great deal more
 )Continued on Page 9
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
MIRA Lines
 Up Millions
UNOFFICIAL SURVEY SHOWS AT LEAST 2,Oo0,OOD WORKERS
 BROUGHT BACK

WASHINGTON. = Difficulties. of formulating codes for steel, oil, coal and automobile industrie sare short ening the strides of the MIRA toward the goal of enfolding all business un- der work-spreading and pay-raising agreements.
 Administrator Hugh s. Johnson said the four codes must beagreed upon quickly and provide minimum wages ard maximum hours. His action bore the approval of the President. The four trades employ four to five mil lion persons.
 Meanwhile -an unofficial survey shows that at least 100000 workers have been brought back under the MIRA.
 Temporary wage hour schedules to permit newspapers to obtain the MIRA blue eagle at once under the Presi- dents blanket aeode were approved last night by Hugh s. Johnson, indus trial administrator, on submission by the American Publishers Association. Johnson, who last week rejected the program of the publishers left for future determination several contro- versial issues, including the reserva- tion by the publishers of their consti- tutional rights of a free press and the insistence that they could bargain
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
INTERN ATIONA LHFGHWAY
 GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

v SEATTLE. = The Alaska Pacific Yukon International Highway Com mission has submitted a report on in- vestigations regarding the proposed highway to connect Alaska and the States. They declare the project fea- sible.
 It is learned here the cost of con- struction is estimated at $14,000,O00. The Alaska section would cost $2,0O0,- 900, and the British Columbia " Yukon section $12,OOO,OO0.
 The commission said the highway can be kept open during the winter for necessary commercial traffic and will make an ideal tourist thorough fare between April and October.
 The financing problem will have to be worked out by the United States and Canadian governments
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
NATIONAL RECDyERYc ACT
 SUSTAINED IN u. S.; COURT

WASHINGTQN.-The national re- covery law, as the bulwark of Roose- velt'sy economic. ..rehabilitation pro- gram, was upheld in principle by Jus tice' Joseph Cox, of the District of Co., lumbia supreme court. Without passr ing formally on the question of the constitutiopality of the. law raised be- forEfhim. the .jurist denied the plea of the Texas refiners for an injunction against the recent order of Secretary of the Interior Ickes prohibiting the interstate shipment of oil produced in violation of State regulations.
 Justice Cox explained that his. de- nial is based on the belief that the court lacksv power to enjqin Ickes be- cause he is carrying out an executive order of the President. ,, The judge added that. even if he felt the court had such power. he would hesitate tc use it en- aoeount afsseths national emergency. Ia law, he said, it is rec dgnized, that necessity 4confers many rights and privileges that Ewithout that, necessity might not be conferred
 The oil interests said they will ap- peal.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
By Bob Bartlett.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Assur- ances were received by Delegate Di- mond that in the immediate future Secretary Ickes will take the action necessary to release and make imme- diately available the funds already .allocated for public works sprojectssir Alaska.
 The papers are now on his desk fol inspection -and signature. Once ths has given them final approval cen struction work to relieve unemploy- ment and provide much needed pro- .jects can~get under r~way at once.
 Alaskans who regret that the funds were not released immediately after passage of the National Recovery Act so that full advantage could be taken sof the short. season can count the Del egate' among them.
 Ever since the adjournment of Congress he has urged that argument on every occasion possible
 But those who think the Territory has been unfairly discriminated against should remind themselves sof these facts:
 l. There have been several shifts in organization of the Public Works Only recently was it finally decided that Secretary lIckes should take complete charge. This has naturally acted as brake on speedy distribution of funds.
 ?. It appears that Alaska will re- ceive the preliminary anocation of funds just as soon as any other po- litical subdivision.
 3. The above statement does not refer to money made available under the fedesea Highway cid plan. Con gress deterInined the amount to be spent in thaiHnssnneus and the Public Works. Administrationsis without au-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
Marketing
 Raw Gold
WAYcCEEARED FOR SELLING 'OF RAW PRODUCT ON FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK.-True to the tradi- 'tion that gold travels where profits are. greatest, some of the gold from the American4mine in the States and in Alaska is destined for foreign markets.
 The United States, for years the most liberal buyer of gold, and which has been prevented by law from meeting the world market price, only this week cleared the way for mar lketing domestic gold in foreign lands.
 As "a result of the Government's s recent cdict that gold concentrates .;ands amalgam may be shipped to other countries for refining and selling, U. s. producers sought permission of the Canadian government to send gold to Canada, foreseeing profit above the fixed legal price of $20.67 an punce, which the United States consistently paid for refined gold when it went off the gold standard. That advantage was lost as the dollar depreciated in the terms of other currency, so that domestic gold is at discount.
 In some countries gold is bringing ;5O per cent more than at the United States assay offices. Canada for two years has paid premium on gold. in Canadian currency.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

WASHINGTON.-Roosevelt's per- sonal insistencerto put greater intens- ity into the MIRA drive and place the blue eagle over the coal and steel inl dustry by. Saturday night caused headquarters to be crowded 2by lead CTS of these industries.
 Towering about Johnson's office oil spokesmen are busy analysing plans for pTeduction and price control in the code handed them by Johnson with the announcement it is going to the, President this afternoon. John son predicted the steel agreement will be reached today, and the coal agree ment tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

The July mail, routed from Seward by way of Holy Cross and ,Ophir which should have reached here late in July, arrived here yesterday, hay ing been brought over by P. w. Carl son. The August mail is also about due, but probably will not be here for some time yet. Great service!
 The Steamer w. H. Tupper, which sailed from Seattle on August il. reached Bethel on the 27th. The steamer Tana is expected to return to McGrath about September 10.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Miss Beth Marie Anderson. Takotna school teacher, returned here Sunday, following a vacation period of several weeks, spent mostly at her former home in Juneau.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

WASHINGTON .AGoid 'hoarders of the United States have about reached the end of their rainbow, as the gov eFnment isegoing after them. Legal expBrts from the Department of Jus tice are drawing up papers to insti- tute proceedings against 2a0 persons reported now tloarding more than ssOo,oQo in gold.
 After certain isoarders were visited $27v v509, ,090 amas turned sin-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19


 because buying supports your job" has inaugurated the attempt of the recovery administration to utilize in- creased purchasing power.
 Feeling is being created by hour shortening and wage-raising agree ments.f. Aleng with the requests for compliance foes a boycott threat of Where should you sspend? You ,sheYld spend, under the Blue Eagle If you spend there, spending increases employment; if you spend elsewhere. you are-hurtingSshe chance to end un- employment, because you would be helping to destroy the business 5of men paying more for help.'
 Five; industries are now operating under permanent codes. They are cot ton textiles, coats and suits, ship building, electrical manufacturing and woollen textiles.
 BERLIN.-z.Americans in Germany are beginning to, feel some alarm at the depreciation. of the edollar. They are starting toieel the ipincb and to grumble slightly.
 !, ,.The hardest. hit arets the students Ordinarily there are.sfrom 200 to 25e students here alone, most of &hem de- pendent on. fixed remittance, which is usually verya modest, even express ed m par dollars. More than half of these have been forced to leave, or soon will be, unless their remittances cease to"shrink.
 No eofficia tourist figures are now available, but it is estimated that 8 50 to 60 per cent decline in American visitors to Germany this year wouh be conservative,
 Several applications have been made to the U. s. consulate fW trans portations nome, but these can be traced chiefly to bank failures begin ming in. March. There has been mo particular increase since the dollar started down.
 On the 4othes side of. thea ledger. United States strade itas gained cene- little in Germany