davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Anti Fascist Demonstration
Today at Italian Consulate

The u Section of the italian Socialist joined toay
AntiFasci Demonstration article page
NEW YORK.-Today, at II am, anti-fascist parade
and demonstration will take before the Italian Consulate
10th Street Lexington Avenue the leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
CLEVELAND CITY WORKERS
WIN STRIKE

CT E v E l. A N D-Unionized city
workers have gone back to work after
a months strike, as the result of the
withdrawal by the city of rs per
cent wage-cut,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
SENATE ADOPTS INDUSTRY
CONTROL SECTION OF The
NATIONAL RECOVERY BIZ!
IN
Capitalist Politicians Agree to Drive Down the
Living Standards of the Working Class
A. F. of L. Officials Endorse Bill and Start
Campaign for Bosses Program

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9.-The National Recovery
Act seemed certain of adoption this week. following the action
of the Senate yesterday voting to retain the licensing feat
of the bill This phase of the bill gives the President
sweeping to withhold licensing those industries which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
Al NEGRO FARM HANDS STRIKE

NORFOLK Va.--A strike by At
Negro farm hands on a strawberry
farm of N. j. Belote in Onancock,
occurred two weeks ago when the
workers promised 2 cents a quart
were given only ~ cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-10
NEWS FLASHES

5000 UNPAID TEACHERS PARADE
THROUGH CHICAGO LOOP
CHICAGO-Five thousand unpaid
teachers crashed through traffic here
yesterday carrying banners and de-
handing their back pay. They were
accompanied by several school bands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

would appear that the attitude of Greece is not to allow Insu leave until he teaches it's politicians how he did it. Sf
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
MRS. 1. DEsTAFFANY SUICIDE ATTEMPT WAS
 "ALL \ MISTAKE"

Explaining her suicide attempt was "all a mistake" Mrs. Dorothy DeStaffany, 23-year-old estrang- ed wife of Lyman DeStaffany, Arc tic explorer and fur trader, was re- leased from a Seattle hospital. She was reported to have returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Sa- rah Flannigan, political worker, with whom she has been living.
 According to police records, Mrs. DeStaffany swallowed poison du- ring midnight party at the apart ment of H. w. Barnhill, Alaska av- iator and friend of DeStaffany The potion was diluted, doctors said
 Her estranged husband, whom she joined earlier in the evening at her mothers home, told the po- lice they were sitting in the living room when Mrs. DeStaffany sud- denly screamed, i've just taken poison," and collapsed. DeStaffany, Barnhill and Miss Jean Okeh, fourth member of the party, gave her emergency treatment and sum- moned aid. They said they did not see her drink it..
 In note found in her purse Mrs. DeStaffany wished her hus- band "a very prosperous New Year Il know it can't be really happy"
 DeStaffany married his second wife after being divorced by Mar tha Ardelle Townsend, whom he married in 1926. The second Mrs. DeStaffany obtained divorce in 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

The weather reports that the blizzards in Southern California due to the falling of the temper atures of Clara Blow and Aimee Simple McPherson
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
LOWLY ANCHORAGE
 "W0RM'' HEARD FROM

An Anchorage Worm" mailed The Gateway a stack of tickets to the Arctic Worms First Annual Ball at Anchorage, January 28 with instructions to dispose of them at 99 kopeks each.
 Business is poor; only two have been purchased.
 But now, in view of the fact that the Anchorage dance will doubtless be presented Sunday night, the 29th, because of the Seward baS- ketball teams and fans arriving on the 29th, hopes are entertained that all those going over with the teams will purchase the tickets sent, if for no other reason than for old Alma Mater, KFQD Seran- a derS .~'N
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. II a. III. Morning service. Theme: Watch man, What of the Night? 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Subject: Christ at the Door. Illustrated by Hof- mans and Hunts famous pictures of Christ at the door. Good sing ing. Everybody cordially invited to attend these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
FATHER, SON BANQUET

The Father and Son Banquet Is being planned for the second week in February. Probably February g. Tickets including man and boy will be $1O0 this year. This is the greatest annual mems gathering in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
"NERTZ"

SAN JOSE, Jan. 19,-The first Jones Law Raid" conducted by Sheriff William J. E1nig since the Wright Act, state dry law was re- pealed, netted a $25,OOO alcohol plant and two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with a personalized, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison 29, Struve Apt, upstairs, Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
THE VALUE OF LEADERSHIP

When prosperity reigns throughout the land the necessity for leadership is lost in the natural flow of cap ltal and industry which guarantees to every man share of the good things of life.
 It is When there IS stacking up at the fountanhead o prosperity that the real leader emerges and his value as citizen is given its fullest emphasis. : ...
 This is why Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, pioneer Alas kan and among its first successful citizens and man of great wealth and genius stands out emnently the leader in Western and Central Alaska.
 Captain Lathrop heads the list of those who have re- invested Tn Alaska large portion of what he has ed In this investment he has contributed sgnaly toward keeping the effects of the depression in the States out of the Railroad Zone
 Not content with pioneering the cinema field and supplying Alaska with entertainment equal to that of the outside world building up great banking insttu tion for the stimulation of business, he is also pioneer in the coal fields, maintaining the largest payroll of any coal mine r Alask This key industry is responsible for the advent of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, which, in addition disbursing millions of dollars in the purchase of placer ground in the vicinity of Fairbanks expended approximately $5OOOO0O in labor and install ed five monster dedges which extracted 30 per cent of the placer gold going to make up Aaskas S5341 $40 of placer geld included Alaskas S9,539OOO gold produc ton for 1882.
 Now Captain Lathrop has turned his attention to lode mining the key to Aaskas future permanent pros pcry, and 1t Is reasonable to expect that the sig nal success winch has characterized his prior invest lnents and industries will crown his efforts.
 Throughout his career as a frontlersman from the 99 class Captain Lathrop has set example worthy of emulation by all those who have surplus capital to invest
 And while appy ying the stricest business principles to his progress Captain Lahrop has not overlooked the purely human side o fe in that he has been of the strongest contoutors to all public causes, including the erection of permanent handsome buildings for his thea ters installation of needed convenences for supplying Fairbanks and the lower Tanana railroad belt and the Yukon with HGal River coal, built modern apartment h. uses anu eac year conducts excursion from his Suntrana mines tC Fairbanks for his employees.
 There is hardly Alaskan activity in which Cap tain Lathrop has participated including the fur thering of transportation in Mckinley Park, donating with free hand innumerabe public enterprises And not the least has been his investment in the Alaska Ju neau mine when i, required preliminary funds with which to place it, as present. among the great gold mines of the world.
 It is this foresight and energy which builds nations, and leadership which counts when leaders demanded
 According to report returned by President Hoov- CTS fact finding commission after three years of study
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

We believe 1t the Governor of New Jersey who burst into print with the suggestion that Alaska be made
 penal colcny He has just refused to extradite hold up convict complete prison sentence in Georgia He might have become scrptura and added: " go to pre- pare a place for thee"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

According to a report returned by President Hoov- CTS fact finding commission after three years of study prohibition repeal will shift the racketeers into less uc r;.tive crime, the will have less money with which to brjbe public officials ard may have to go to work How ever the Idea of putting official crooks in jail did not seem 10 present itself to the learned commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

The Literary Digest could render the nation ser wee by using search warrant instead of straw in poll to ascertain who has all these billions we hear spo- ken of So gb!y.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

subscriber asks: "What is the difference between technology and echnocracy?" The first taught man how to make the money and the other teaches how to take it away from him. In this latter respect technique is purely feminine accomplishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
AIdskdrl Had Daughter Is
 Claim NOu
Distribution of Ampusiat' S Estate Halted by
 Court Order

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May l The distribution of the estate oi George Ampusiat, Alaska miner who died nine years ago at the age of 7S years, near Fairbanks has been ordered halted by the State Appellate Court on plea of a woman who claims to be his daughter.
 The woman, Mrs. May Truss, aged 52 years, of Los Angeles, has presented a disposition signed by Homer Clarkson, aged 60 years, of Sayerton, Missouri, to support her claim
 Deathbed Letter
 Clarkson, in the disposition, as- serted that Mrs. Truss was reared by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Clark son as Melissa Clarkson but a deathbed letter by his mother, in formed him that Mrs. Truss's true name was Georgia May Ampusiat, daughter of George Ampusiat, born in Butte, Montana.
 The alleged deathbed letter said: My husband quarrel with me over your mother cant write much. He struck me. My baby girl died. Your mother died in spasms. took you so nobody knows the difference for he'd gone to prison" 1"
 Estate Valued at S35,000
 The disposition of the estate, valued at $35,OoO. was started re- gently on petition of Joseph Am pusiat, a brother of the miner, and several nephews and neices.
 Mrs. Truss also alleged that the Oakland attorney she retained fail ed to present her case in the Superior Court
 The Appellate Court set aside the order for the distribution of the estate to allow Mrs. Truss to pres ent her claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
WOMEN'S CLUB
 AR r EXHIBIT IS
 WELL ATTENDED
Work of Or ade Pupils Shown in Dugout Attracts
 Favorable Attention

More than one hundred and fifty people attended the Juneau Wom- ems Club Art Exhibit in the Am erican Legion Dugout Friday.
 The exhibit, which included work of the 9th, 7th and 9th grade pupils of the public and parochial schools, was arranged by Hazel James Ferguson, Chairman, Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs. George Dull, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, representing the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Much interest was evinced in the excellence of the work exhibited by all who attended.
 Judges of the work were Mrs. George M. Simpkins, Mrs. Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. John New man, and $2.50 cash awards were made for each first prize.
 Prize Winners
 Prize winners were:
 Poppy Poster tconducted by Am erican Legion Auxlliary): Mary Louise Norton, first, Parochial; Charles Jenne, honorable mention, Public.
 Block Prints: Jean Taylor, first; Michael Donaloff, honorable men, ton.
 Still Life: Rudolph Edmunds, first; Margerie Allen, hoonrable mention.
 Soap Sculpture: John Spaulding, first; Joseph Smith, honorable men tion, Parochial.
 Crayonex Hangings: Evelyn Jen- kins, first; no honorable mention.
 Poster: John Krugness, first, pos ter on See America First; no honorable mention. Meeting Tomorrow Cancelled
 The Juneau Womens Club meet ing, scheduled for tomorrow has been cancelled according to Mrs. R. R. Hermann, President of the organization, and the next meet ing, and the last of the season, will be May 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
 NE W SCHEME EIAltN0uyCEDBY . |1!Ai|s0vEIUla0N Shift SlPssIlaI,osl5sMss. I,', Scale Ordered by
 SSf Authorities a, M

MOSCOW, May .SWIet Russia Saturday ordered [ d Shift of its l6o,Ooo, 900 population on mass scale never before attempted in history. " My " i's 'a
 Most loyal Gle nj e nts will be grouped at 'ffontiers and Strategic inddstrial centers to protect the
 ssodh1nnuaist state from attack, for eigh Or fnternal. and undesirable citizens Will be strictly segregated
 Simiiitaneo,isiy, the Communist party decreed that each of it's B. 200OO0 members, from Dictator Jos cpl Stain down, De examined h. dividualfy to prove one -huhdred- percent Communism. This may aieaM expulsion Of one fniilio n T1dsnsBets The popniation Shirt is SiRieh not only to depopuiate al- iiesdy overcftv,wded cities but to 'ssl&ne then popular morale,
 fSttftk1i-- Z las. siS 5sltl. s sss- (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
CABINET BILL ! PASSES HOUSE,. !.
 LIEN ISlOST
 w al ker' s Bill Creating Board of Administra- ton Is Pas ed
tconbinued from Page, one)

| ffg j.
 lease school lands; one to repeal l the old statute relative to muni- cipal organization of towns on rail- road reservations; one to fix the tim e for recovery of escheated property of fraternal organizations one to fix the time to reclaim cer- tain escheated property; one rela- I tive to the foreclosure of liens to 1 secure payment of the sales prop erty tax; and one to provide for civil remedy for damages resulting from the destruction of shelter cabins or their furnishings. Kills Mechanics Lien The House Saturday by a vote of to Il failed to pass the uni form Mechanics Lien law which had previously passed the Senate by unanimous measure. It also defeated by a similar vote, a meas ure by Baronovich creating a Ter ritorial Fish Board and imposing a special tax on canned salmon for the purpose of creating an adver- Using fund to advertise the prod ucts of the salmon industry and thereby stabilize the industry
 It passed Lingo's bill appropriat- ing s1,000 to advertise and pub licize the proposed International Highway; a Senate bill authoriz- ing the Commissioner of Educa- ton to arrange for transportation of pupils; and Senate resolution requesting Delegate Dimond to take necessary action to obtain the transfer of title to the Marine Barracks" reservation on which the Pioneers Home is located, from the Federal Government to the Terri tory
 Mines Department Bill Changed
 Amendments to the Department of Mines bill, introduced by Messrs. Hellerich and Holman, were adopt ed today by which the proposed department was made an adjunct of the School of Mines of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 The change would make the dean of the School of Mines Commis- sioner of Mines and put him in charge of mine inspections and mineral investigations. Reasons of economy was given for the altera- tion It was estimated that $7,51O would be saved in this manner. The bill was discussed in second reading and advanced on the calendar for final action tomorrow.
 The House was still in session at midafternoon with several Sen ate measures due for consideration in second reading, and the An chorage radio subsidy measure up for final action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

ATTENTION EAGLES
 Election of officers of Aerfe ii7 Douglas tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are redStested to be pres ent. GUY |. SMITH, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

In a recent edition Of the Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle, Troy Carmichael advances the idea that the United States and Canada can cooperate in the construction of the Alaska highway and outlines his plans. He Is a highway and municipal engineer, a member O. the American Society of Civil En- gineers with a wide acquaintance in the Northwest He began his engineering career 23 years ago with the City of Seattle Engineer ing department. Following his dis charge from the army at the close of the war, he became connected with the Montana state highway department, and later was city en- giaeer of Helena, Montana.
 Carmichaels article Is as follows.
 The U. s. Government is con- templating public works as a relic measure to the extent Of at least two billion dollars. Three quarters of one per cent of this sum would build a bridge across Canada to the territory of Alaska, the great est frontier on the North Ameri- can continent. Panics and depres- sions in the past have been over come by marked surge of the restless population into frontier sections. Alaska offers us that op- portunity.
 Vast Empire
 If a map of Alaska were laid on a map of the United States, l. would cover the cities of Miami Florida; Los Angeles, California as well as St Paul and Mime apolIs Alaska is larger in exten. than all of the United States ly- ing east of the Mississippi river Due to it's inaccessibility this vast territory has a population of only 30,00o people.
 All it lacks ds twelve hundred miles of highway. Alaska will never be settled. never take its rightful place among the rich common
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

es. I would also recommend that men employed be paid ore-s third of their wages in Canada and the balance in equal monthly install- ments of s3o at their home ad- dress in the Itnited States after their return. 7 Y esfalaea aaa s''7
 '.wdll canada. asiee to saSch a propositfon2" aa''f i,14a -
 Canadas Altitude
 Canada will agree to any paopo- sition that is on a 5O-50 basis Bennett will give Roosevelt his shirt. provided, of c1Wfse, that Rooseveft gives Benfiett his And after all, is not that the okly Kind of a dead that we, ass a caviaized nation, could ask? inc. only fe striction they wosiid certainly make would be to guaraiitee gaiiist tiiise tie road ever being used for tiiiiitafy purposes. But .d6 not trys'to e&- ploit Canada. Canada is d frtensely nation populated with friendly peo- pie. We want them tof stdy that way. t<i' " 't s'9
 Fifteeh million doilars win bdiid a modern sravelFs,if faced highway connecting Seattle and FaEpaiiks Tn no place within our stationeaal boundaries wifi a coinpa rable sun unlock Such { treasure h0u5e of f pp portumties tor as lalse s pettefit- age Of our popuaatfoti Years ao we purchased AlaSkE, ana left M on the counter. By building Ems road it s#iii be dkllvered fo Udn' doors. we have | 4. R. Roosevelt highway across the UrAted etatss Lets build a r. R, Rdoseyeit iaiA 'A way to Aiaska. delivered 1s or
 a.Never been done beSore9
 Teil THAT to Frafxiin D. R6ose- velt! Y '0 }sF r sNf "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
DANCE

Annual D. '. D. Dance Saturday, MAY 6. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
PARK TAVERN IS
 NAMED "MOONBOW''

CORBIN, Ky, May LA rustic inn erected dn the Cumberland Falls state park has been named Moonbow Inn by the state com mission because during periods of the full moon a rnoonbow is vfsi- ble over the falls. It is asserted that the phenomenon occurs at only. two places in the world, here and at Victoria Falls in South Af- rica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Eostrt Eiyes Kife ~ Dipo,ce, Bnt He
 ]. Ties String to It

]. eAi1NAs, cNiif., May l..aaAan one way Mrs. Mattie |, Hicks got rid Of nef husband, A. j. fficks, when she obtained a divorce. But again sfle didn't. The court decreed she must provide him a room in her home for tie rest of his life be- cause of his age. They had been married twenty.five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Use Type ana ink -and wnya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
PLANfs-ShRv}bS-fkfES

All kinds of plants, shrubs and trees best adopted to your gar adv. JJtNEku FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Eneineer BeIieues U. s. and Canada Cur Cooperate
 m Building Alaska Road

wealtf1s of this continent by print ed brochures. But Alaska will sell itself to the touriat-the potential settler-as soon as that ambitious individual is provided a means ot easy access into the territory. Five years after the road is opened there will be more hot-dog stands and filling stations in Alaska than there are people now.
 Agreement Needed
 This proposition of constructing highway on foreign soil will re- quire an agreement or treaty with both British Columbia and Can ada. If Premier Bennett and Presi- dent Roosevelt will sit down and talk for an hour as Dick Bennett and Frank Roosevelt, all the rie cessary details can be arranged.
 Canada has no interest in the immediate construction Of the road She needs no new frontier Larg- CT in extent that the United States she has approximately one-tenth of our population While the road would be of vast importance to British Columbia with it's pracM- cally untouched northern empire, it is not of enough importance to warrant a large construction pro- gram on her part in these times. Yukon territory likewise would be benefited. but is unable to do inn mediate work. A generation of normal progress will not see the road completed with Canadian funds.
 Suggests ."Partnership"
 Alaska and the United States need this road now Canada has the right of way, the U. S. the money Why not form a partner ship?
 A plan? I would suggest that the road be built with U. S. citi- zens and machinery, with Cana dian material and supplies. Food stuffs, lumber and dynamite would be the principal Canadian plirchas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Power Shove!s Are to
 Dig for Yellow Metal

SUPERIOR, Mont, May l. Rumbling power shovels that have produced an income for their op- orators in construction of Mon- tanas extensive highway develop ment during the past few years arg now going after gold.
 On Oregon Greek, seven miles from here, near the Idaho line, two former road contractors will work on shares dredging the stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
FASCIST USE ! DOUBLE DATE

ROME, May l.--Double dating Of documents and newspaper items dealing with Government activities is used here, the symbol for the current year being "193S-X1." The xI stands for eleventh year of Fascist rule"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

The baromeric moderately heavy Kodiak The moderately high Northwestern weather the central Interior generally where Temperatures have fallen slightly risen slightly other districts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

Rev. L. g. Krug, Pastor
Behold the lamb of God. John
!, 20.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study.
1900 a. M, Divine Service.
Lenten Services
Every wednesday eve at 8 o'clock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
ONE FATALITY IN Is YEARS

Although the railroads have mao
their troubles in recent years, says an
announcement issued by the Milwaukee
Road safety department, there SEEM
ingly has been no let up in their cam
paign to protect passengers. The year
lust closed marks another in which no
passenger was fatally injured as a re-
suit of an accident involving its pas
senger trains
In the past IS years more than 1884,
100000 passengers have Travelled on the
Milwaukee Road, their Journeys total
ing over 1OOOOOOO,O00 miles. During
that period only one passenger was
fatally injured in a train accident, ac-
cording to the announcement. The
road operates more than 11,O0O miles
of railroad in IL states between the
Great Lakes and the north Pacific
Coast.
figures for 1882 are not as yet avail
able bui in 1881 on all the railroads
of the United States only four pas
sengers were fatally injured as re-
suit of collisions or derailments and sc
passengers were fatally injured getting
on or off or being struck by trains. In
the same year approximately 33,5OC
persons were killed in motor vehicle
accidents, according to the National
Safety Council, while civil aviation &C
cidents were responsible for the death
of 439 persons.