davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
LOGGING CAMP SCENES SHOWN
 IN BOYD FILM
Bill Boyd as Star of Car nival Boat" Comes to
 Coliseum Tonight

Bill Boyd, always popular ath- letic star of action romance, has one of his best roles in Carnival Boat" which opens tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 This RKO-Pathe picture is the first romance of the logging camps since sound was combined with motion" pictures.
 Some of the most beautiful mountains and timberland scenery ever caught by the camera is the background of the absorbing &C., ton of this adventure romance of the big trees. It was filmed in the high Sierras of California. Colorful scenes aboard a carnival boat offer entertaining contrast to the outdoors.
 Boyd plays young lunberman who fails to live up to the hopes of his father, a veteran of the timberlands. His love for a show boat girl, played by Ginger Rog- CTS, takes his mind off his duties in the logging camp His fathers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
DOUGLAS FIRE BUNCH DEFEAT
 MOOSE QU|NT
Islanders Romp Away with Basketball Game by
 Score of 43-21

The Douglas Fire Department basketball squad last night romp- cd easily to victory over the Moose boys in one of the windy games of the Channel League by a score cf 43-21. The Douglasites were not hard pushed as the Moose were not going well and the Islanders were all hot.
 The Moose lost the ball time after time by poor passing while fast floor work combined with snappy, precise passing featured the Fire Boys attack. They looked good in all departments of the game.
 Gair and Gallwas played con- mendable ball; in fact all the boys were going strong. Fox was a valuable addition to the Firemen's team. Gair, although injured ear- ly in the first quarter, returned othe court at the half and led his team mates shooting with IA points. Gallwas runner-up with 12.
 Lindstrom was high for the Moose with 9; Grummet with 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
AIso-SLIM SUMMERvILLE in
 "IN THE BAG"
COMING SOON BUSTER KEATON and JIMMY DURANTE in SPEAK EASILY"
Doctors Give Creosote
 For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some. form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
 Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal ele- ments, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble.
 Creomulsion is powerful in the treat ment of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing. yet ii is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
 Your own druggist guarantees Creo- mulsion by rcfunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomul- sion as directed. Beware the cough CT cold that hangs or. Always keep Creo- mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND WOMEN'S
 CLUB HOLDS MEETING


 The members of the Douglas Island Club were entertained at their regular meeting last night by Mrs. Edward Bach and Mrs. A. R. Edwards, as the home of the former.
 The Club decided to give a Hard Times" dance on February 15, the proceeds of which will go to the Parent Teacher Association toward the purchase of a curtain for the school stage.
 A gentleman's and lady's prize will be given to the two with the most appropriate costumes.
 The chairman of the welfare committee stated that worn clothing bureau would be estab- lished at once. Anyone having clothing they do not want could send it to Mrs. Kirkham or Mrs. Fox for distribution to those in need.
 On the program, Mrs. Engstrom gave an interesting book review on Washington, the Merry-Go Round"
 Mrs. Glen Kirkham gave a hu- n.orous selection entitled The headed Man" and Mrs. Hol- mer read an instructive paper on anaesthetics and modern survery. Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. Holmer will be the hostesses at the March meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
MISS NANCY KANN HAS
 EMERGENCY OPERATION

Miss Nancy Kann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Kann, was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital last Ie, ening and underwent an emer- ,Cency operation for the removal Ri her appendix. Her condition is reported to be favorable today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
ROUND PREFERS

MT and Mrs. H. Brinck are making the round trip to Kodiak on the Admiral Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
CARD PARTY SERIES
 STARTING TONIGHT

Douglas Rebekails will give the first of four card parties this ev- ening, starting about 8 oc1ock, in the Odd Fellows Hall. Bridge and whist will be played, with prizes for high and low scores. Grand prizes will also be given at the close of the series. Refreshments will follow the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
30 POLICE, IS COMMUNISTS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-Thirty po- licemen and detectives. were as- signed to maintain order at a meeting of communist organiza- tion advertised by handbills. Eigh- teen persons came to the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
T. H. HAWKES. REJOINS
 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

T. H. Hawkes., butcher on the steamer Northwestern, who was taken to St. Ann's Hospital with influenza when that steamer was here bound for the Westward, was discharged from the hospital this morning and was sufficiently re covered to rejoin the steamer to- day, on the way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
CITY CLERK GREY
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

Felix Grey, Douglas City Clerk, entered St Anns Hospital last evening and this morning at 8 o'clock was operated on for her mia. He will be confined to the hospital for three weeks at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

attempts to make his chip off the old block" get down to serious business causes a rift between them. Some exciting scenes in which the father nearly loses his life and the son seeing the danger risks his own life to save him, make the picture absorbing. It concludes with a smashing climax when the dynamiting of log jam gives Boyd an opportunity to prove himself a hero.
 On Friday night the High School play, The Haunted House" will be given at the Coliseum theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Call Yellow Cab, Phone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

LANG ranges anu stoves at Furniture Go. --adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
1850 Walk Out As
General Strike in
Shoe Trade Grows

NEW YORK.-A general strike of
shoe workers, under the leadership
of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union, is drawing in every
department in the industry. Accord
ing to reports from Fred Biedenkamp,
secretary of the union, 81 shoe shops
employing approximately 2,10o work.
ers have joined the walk-out. Seven
of these shops are controlled by the
Board of Trade.
The Forward" Jewish socialist
sheet, reported that the B. and S.
Shoe Company strike is led by the
A. F. of l.. Boot and Shoe Union.
This is untrue, as this shop has
joined the general strike with all
other workers.
The demands Of the strikers ere ::
40-hour week, 80 to 40 per cent in
crease in wages, and recognition Of
the union.
A meeting to organize the shoe re-
pair workers in the trade is called
for tomorrow at 10 am. at Irving
Plaza Hall. Irving Place and 18th st.
Preparations to strike the repair
shops in September, when the busy
season begins, will be discussed at
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Hosiery Strikers
Get Same Sell-0ut
Handed to Miners
Bosses Helped by VIM.
Green and Rieve
Against Union

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-William
Green, president Of the A. F. OF L.
and the National Labor Board. fresh
from breaking the coal strike, stepped
into the Reading, Pa, hosiery strike
and ordered $4,000 strikers back to
work without granting single one
Of their demands. The workers were
demonstrating mainly for recognition
Of their union.
Dr.. Leo Wolman, chairman Of the
arbitration board, led the maneuvers
which sent the strikers back.
The hosiery bosses and such union
leaders as Emil REEVE, Edward F..
Callaghan and William Smith, rep
resentatives of the American Fun
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, were
called in, and in secret four-day
conference agreed to get the workers
to return.
Explaining the betrayal, Green Is
sued statement, saying: There will
be no discrimination because of par
ticipation in the strike or because OF
membership in the union. One week
from next Saturday an election will
be held under the supervision of the
National Labor Board, at which all
employees on the payroll on the last
day of work will be eligible TO vote
by secret ballot to elect representa-
tives to negotiate for them with the
employers. They will return on the
same wage scales as now exist.
These representatives will negoti-
ate on all questions with the en-
ployers. Any question not settled by
such negotiation will be referred to
the National Labor Board, whose de-
cision will be regarded as final"
Rieve was so anxious to break the
strike that he agreed to the bosses
company union plan, giving up the
demand for recognition OF the union.
with the pressure of $4,000 strikers
relieved by having the workers go
back, Green, the officials Of the
hosiery union and the bosses will
meet to work out conditions. In or
der to prevent dissatisfaction from
springing up and renewing the strike
when the betrayal is clear to the
hosiery workers, Green says that the
, decision OF the National Labor Board
will be regarded a. final.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Macy Yard Workers Strike

WAVE protest against the NA codes is
sweeping shpbuding Yards of the East In
the last time which the code has been
in operation protest broken out in five
ate shpyard risen against the code
Torpedo Yard at New
workers marched through the streets
against which application OF the Roosevelt
upon have recently suffered
at Rooevet's a Is cent economy cut
teeth that concealed within the
smiling MIRA"
Shpbudng the workers have struck against
which the expects to make up for
shortening of the work-week
the Bethlehem Yards the workers have
provided by the Code under
guse a shorter work week"
glowing promises Of Roosevelt about
statement the Secretary OF the Navy
that the hated codes will not apply
to yards-at least for a while.
that at the Government yards at
charown the codes which
privately employed workers by cent and the
government Swanson negotiating to make
skilled and essential for the gigantic
preparations against the intensified
behind the elaborate fraud the NA codes
and the workers in the Navy Yards have
all the country finding out for
discovering that Rooets NA codes mask
spedp ayos mask for increasing the profits
Of capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Milk Strike Head
Plans Sell-.Out of
NeWYOrk Farmers

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Now
that the milk strike has reached the
eleventh day without any weaken
ing on the part of the striking farm
ers, Albert Woodhead, ex-detective
and self-styled "leader" of the
strike, is beginning to make open
efforts to bring confusion into the
ranks of the strikers. He announced
yesterday that he is considering a
plan whereby the strike can be end
ed, a plan whereby the farmers will
have to restrict their production or
sell their Surplus" at ruinous
prices.
Woodhead has also urged the
farmers to cease picketing the
roads, and to stop interfering with
the shipment of scab trucks. These
activities Of Woodhead are evidence
that the determined efforts to break
the strike are being increased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Philadelphia Full Fashioned Hosiery Local
Elects Delegate to Trade Union Conference

Local 706, as it comes on top of
the betrayal of the Pennsylvania
coal miners who were told recently
by John L. Lewis, arch labor-be-
trayer, to go back to work under
the old conditions, pending "arbitra-
tion," when they struck for the right
to organize their own unions and
for better conditions.
Aside from Local 706 Hosiery
Workers, other A. F. of L. unions
as we'll as independent unions in
Philadelphia are being approached
by representatives of the Provi-
sional Committee of the Cleveland
Conference, and many of them are
expected to send delegates to the
Conference.
A send-off for the delegates to
t., Conference from Philadelphia
will be held in the form of huge
picnic on Sunday, August 20, at
Burholme Park, under the auspices
of the Trade Union Unity League OF
Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
CUBAN ARMY REY0LTS; CAPTURES z FORTS
Demonstration
Today Against
Fascist Terror
Meet at 10 am, Corner
Whitehall and
South St.

NEW YORK. - Workers of
New York will mass at the
corner of South and Whitehall
Streets at 10 a. m. today to
demonstrate against the bloody
terror of Fascism in Germany and
in Finland.
Revolutionary workers are murder
ed every day in Germany; thou
sands are tortured in the prison
camps; Ernst Thaelmann, Ernst
Torgler, George Dimitroff, Vassil
Taneff and Blagoi Popoff, Commun-
ist leaders, are soon to go on trial
for their life, and meanwhile are
tortured daily in an effort to drive
them to suicide.
The National Committee to Aid
Victims Of German FaScism issued
a special appeal yesterday to all its
adherents to take part in this de-
monstration.
The demonstration will be eSpe-
cially against the judicial murder OF
Communists in Germany, against
Fascism in Finland, where 400 Com
munists are carrying on hunger
strike in prison against intolerable
conditions, and where six of them
have already been killed; and for re-
lief of Finnish seamen in New York
The demonstrators will march tc
| the German and Finnish consulatet
to present the workers demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
The Growing Ndzi Terrorism

E ,suess terrorism Of Adolf supplemented
now with the cold judicial murder courts
Of legally punishable with death
And exacted itself method
execution carried eoaeVal
barity by headsman with an axe
this judicial murder in
have murdered out OF hand IN the
streets, als and prisons.
WHAT is the significance which
" comes ferocious by weekP
1t the program regime powerful undauned and
opposition led by the Communist Parand also
losing great part of its support
middle class people who helped Hitler 10
continue his voluntary supporters
Hitler capitalism threw overheard
hoped would help them out of their
of violent support OF the
biggest capitalists, and of one else
THIS 1t on the
contrary that he will desperate meth
Of terrorism.
soil steadily being prepared for the
eventual decisive of led by
strongly organized Communist Party
the Communist Party carried
out on mass ghtfu beginning bear its fruits
opportunity urgent duty
n into the balance.
American workers play powerful part IN
giving renewed courage fastening the
breakdown of the Naz forces
Thaemann Torge and
the shadow Of death, the Rus
Mooney and the German workers
played their part saving the chair
united front in city Make the anti
country powerful aid and thunderous
protest!
the antFascist demonstration
at South N Whitehall Streets! 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Whalen and Vol Qualify

GLANCE the that the MIRA in New York
n should and worker.
spoke the other than Grover
Store better
direction Of Of unemployed in the Union
demonstration 100000
beginning the crisis demanded relief
against striking workers in New
with Czarist New
unions strikes issued for the Fish Committee
breaking tactics all labor struggles such he used when
missioner Of police.
ASSOCIATED with Whaen and his king pn the infamous Matthew
~ Wo rotten has VOLTS labor record that
groomed Green's first assistant
Federation. Of
Vol
the savings Of thousands Of workers.
Whalens first task York
Communist strike leadership shops where fighting
against cuts received under the MIRA.
cLUBBER whan well fitted
y ployed who demand unemployment relief.
Matthew Vol is a first class scab herder.
MIRA
Roosevelts New Deal
IN the old methods Of rkebreakng and brutality against the workers.
employed and unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
End Wage Cut for
Brooklyn Navy Men

NEW YORK.-In addition to
Roosevelt's is per cent economy
cut of last April, the Brooklyn Navy
Yard workers will get another cut
in wages this week when another
day is to be taken from their work.
week together with another days
wages.
The Brooklyn local of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Un-
ion held a gate meeting Thursday
at the Yard, where G.. E. Powers,
the Brooklyn organizer, spoke. Gate
meetings are now scheduled there
each Wednesday noon.
The workers at the Robins Dry
dock, Erie Basin, are getting the
new deal' with full force.
A week ago, the company put an
ad in the Philadelphia papers call
ing for men at lower wages than
now paid at Robins. The result was
that hundreds of Philadelphia I'M
employed were added to the hun
dreds of Brooklyn workers who
gather in front of Robins in the
vain hope Of a job. which very
few get due to increasing speed-up'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

7O6 and approved, states in part:
"The new deal of Roosevelt, includ-
ing the so-called Industrial Recov-
cry Act, which should be properly
called the Industrial Slavery Act
is from beginning to end an enorm-
Gus looting of the government treas
ury, further robbery of the work
ers and toilers generally for the
benefit of monopoly capital, for the
benefit of Wall Street"
The same call, which is gaining
increased approval from workers OF
various trades throughout the coun-
try, further states: "In the langu-
age of the Industrial Recovery Act,
shorter hours mean less wages; liv-
ing wages mean starvation wages
the right to organize means COM
pany unions; collective bargaining
means compulsory arbitration. It
means outlawing strikes for higher
wages and better conditions"
Especially significant is the en-
dorsement of the Conference by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
PICK DELEGATES
TO CONFERENCE
ON CUBA AUG. 16

NEW YORK. Stirred by the gen.
eral strike of the Cuban workers,
many organizations have already
chosen delegates to the emergency
Cuban Conference, called for We'd
nesday, August Is, at 8 pm, Webster
Hall, 18th Street near Fourth Ave.
The conference will mobilize ac-
ton against the threatening ship
ment of U. S. marines and gunboats
to Cuba against the toiling masses,
who are fighting the bloody Ma
chado and Wall Street regime.
The conference will concern it
self with developing broad action in
the United States for the following
u Fight against American military
intervention in Cuba; o Support OF
the Cuban workers in their struggle
to Gust bloody Machado; 81 Demand
of immediate cessation Of Welles
mediation. The bourgeois-landlord
opposition in Cuba is negotiating
American Intervention to rule Cuba
for American bankers. Expose the
urgeois-landlord opposition and the
A.B.C. ~ Support to the general
strike. Against Machado's declara
ton of martial law; 81 Demand null
LITIGATION of the Platt Amendment
and evacuation Of the Guantanamo
naval base.
The Communist Party Of the Uni
ted States which is supporting the
Conference urges all workers to sup
port the Communist Party OF Cuba,
leader Of the struggle for national
liberation Of Cuba.
The Anti-Imperialist League ap-
peals to all organizations holding
meetings and affairs tonight and the
next few evenings to make collec-
lions for the support Of the Cuban
Strikers Fund to be sent to the
Anti-Imperialist League, 80 E. 10th
ST., one flight UP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

men In attempting to crush the gen.
eral strike Of the Cuban workers.
Fearing an armed uprising Of the
masses with mutinies in the army,
Machado ordered heavy concentra-
ton of loyal troops in HAVANA. 1t
is reported here that a mutiny OF
soldiers took place at Cabanas fort
ress, across the narrow channel at
the entrance to the harbor of Ha-
vana. Another mutiny was reported
at Camp Columbia, five miles south
of Havana. 1t was said this mutiny
was put down. Columbia is the main
center of the $4,000 troops in Cuba's
entire army.
Following the reports of mutiny
machine gunners were placed around
the presidential palace. A squadron
of cavalry dismounted there and took
up its stand. A cannon was mounted
on the roof and pointed toward the
heart of the city. Heavy police
patrols were increased in all strate-
gic centers in Havana to head off
a revolutionary uprising.
At such places as Ciego Holquin.
Trinidad and Santa Clara the masses
of peasants and workers were al
ready beginning revolutionary &C
lions.
The plan is to have General Her.
rera step in as president, meet with
the ourgeois-landlord opposition
and form a cabinet acceptable to
them that would continue the Ma
chado policy, in the interest of the
American bankers. Marines are
being drilled and held in readiness
for immediate shipment to Cuba
The yellow union leaders, to help
Welles and Machado, have called on
the bus workers and street car work.
ers to return to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. H.
Local FOG, of the American Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers Union
elected at its last meeting Edward
Ryan, Jr., a member of the National
Committee of the American Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, to re-
present it at the Trade Union Con-
ference for United Action to be held
in Cleveland, Ohio, August 26 and
81. Local 706 is credited with a
membership of 10000 hosiery work
ers.
Endorsement of the Cleveland
Conference by this large hosiery
union is a direct slap at reactionary
trade union officials who are sup
porting the NRA slave code for
workers. The Cleveland Conference
is pledged to arouse the broad
masses of American workers to a
nationwide opposition to Roosevelt's
National Industrial Recovery Act.
The call for the Cleveland Con-
ference which was read before Local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Visa Denied Veteran
Revolutionary
Leader

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Tom Mann,
veteran British revolutionary fighter,
has been refused visa by the U. s..
Consulate General in London, to
come to the United States to attend
the United States Congress Against
War, to be held in New York Sept. 2,
8 and 4.
Along with Henri Barbusse, famous
French writer, he had been invited to
address the Congress.
Donald Henderson, secretary Of the
Congress, announced that protests
had been sent to President Roosevelt
and to Cordell Hull, Secretary of
State, demanding that Tom Mann be
allowed to enter the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12
Painters to
Hear NRA Mine
Strike Breaker
Zausner Calls in Nc
Grady to Put Over
Assessment

NEW YORK.--Edward McGrady
chief Roosevelt agent in the break
ing of the strike of $4,000 Pennsyl-
vania coal miners, will be one OF the
main speakers at special meeting
called by the infamous crook, Philip
zausner, president and former secre-
tary of the New York Painters
at mass meeting on Sat-
urday, noon, Aug. IL, at Mecca
Temple.
zausner has called this special
meeting, enlisting besides McGrady,
the fusionist candidate for mayor
LaGuardia, to get the painters to
support the N r. A., and to put over
a 5O-cent daily assessment to go into
the pocket of zausner and his gang
sters.
There Is revolt among the men
in the local unions against this as
sessment, which Is to be collected by
the bosses on the check-off system
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE