davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20

Little more than a week of this
month is left. If every Party
member viii contribute this, the
decision of the Central Commit
tee to complete the SS0,c9o drive
before Dec. l, will be carried out!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
Medical Board Lecture
Nets 1922 for Drire

Advisory
highest Saturday
and brought the Board little quota in the Socialist
competition with the other features OF the
organized Daily by
clubs language organizations and units Of the Communist Party will
invariably financial This
which should extensively
quotas organizations speed drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2072 is available in sizes
2, 4, 6 and g. Size takes 25s yards
36 inch fabric and "a yard con-
trasting. Illustrated step-hy-tep
sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
WORKERS. HEALTH
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

escapes on the outed parts, pro-
ducing irritating acids.
Naturally, the logical treatment
is to treat the diabetes with diet
and in sulin if necessary. The
'privates" may be painted with a
dye called gentian violet which is
said to give considerable relief.
A disease Of the external femore
genitals known as "Kraurosis" may
produce very stubborn itching. In
this condition, the skin seems to
wither and dry up. It is present
in middle?aged and elderly women
and is associated with the absence
of menstrual periods.
Many cases of Kraurosis may de-
veolp into cancer. The accepted
form of treatment is to cut away
the affected parts. This may seem
to be very radical procedure. but
| there is no other mothod available
at the present time that will effect
a cure.
Sometimes the cause for the Itch
ing cannot be found even after
careful examination and laboratory
tests. Salves and lotions are pres
cribed which offer only temporary
relief. X-ray treatment has been
advised but this does more harm
than good.
In these cases considerable relief
and often permanent cures are OBJ
tanned by injecting alcohol into the
underlying tissues of the affected
parts. The alcohol destroys the
nerves, thereby relieving the itch-
ing sensation,
We would advise you to visit a
clinic in Boston, preferably one
connected with a medical school
tHarvard or Tufts where you will
obtain proper advice and treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
BOARD TAKES A JUMP

Sabotage or no, the readers Of
the Daily" have chosen! Sound
sex advice wins even over Burek's
brilliant cartoons, or the combined
attraction of Mike Colds auto
graphed book or column. But read
ers, despite the seven league jumps
nearer our $1,000 quota the lectures
bring us. Mixes and Burck's steady
climbing can overtake these strides,
especially when they are few and
far between. Our advice: Put your
money on the winning horse and
make it win!
Med. Lecture U. S, Sec. It's 1000
DIR. Williams Lecture ....... 1919
a Reader ......,.....a... 100.
Previously received ...-... 1881
AO1dl .....,'....'s' 90Vo,0U
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20
There Were No Shoes

ASK THEM FOR FUNDS!
One way to attract women to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-20

sec - Unit 10 OF IoI NOV II 4i5'5U
Tot to date 2oi70 SO
DISTRICT (Philadelrhia)
Radnicks Slovoda BIS
Total TO Nov. II 315
Total 70 date 3e42 %
DISTRICT (Detroitl
W 10 Muskegon 400
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
SOME RELIEF
 FUNDS COMING BACK TO U. s,
Four and One Half Billion Dollars Are Given Em- ergency Projects

WASHINGTON, July 16. - The Government spent around four and one half billion dollars of emer- gency money during the past fis- cal year but nearly half of it bore a return address.
 How much of the total sum will come back is debated but the best available figures indicate about two billion dollars were used for loans on Federal credit projects and other channels where it reamins as considerable of an asset.
 The remainder has gone out the window with no strings attached for emergency relief, civil works conservation activities, highways hog purchase and other welfare enterprises.
 Some Administration critics as- sert the nations till bid goodbye to nearly all of the emergency dollars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
SCENIC FLIGHTS
 MADE BY ALASKA
 SOUTHERN PLANES

Before leaving for Skagway this afternoon with Capt. Ross G. Hoyt and Capt. E. B. Bobzien, the Fair child plane of the Alaska South ern Airways, pilot Frank Knight made scenic flight with a party of tourists out of Juneau. On the Skagway trip, round trip passeng- CTS were Mrs. R. H. Williams and Mrs. George F. Alexander.
 BaranOf Flights
 The seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern, Pilot Gene Mey- ring and Lloyd Jarman mechanic left for Sitka yesterday morning at g o'clock with Henry Roden and Miss Helma Burke as passengers.
 This afternoon the Baranof has two sightseeing flights to Mem denlall Glacier on the schedule and will leave for Ketchikan late today. -'ls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
BAKER TO COME HERE BY PLANE
 THIS EVENING 6
Asst. Chief of EZRA Ar. rives Today May Pro-
 ceed North Tomorrow

Jacob Baker, Assistant Admin istrator of Federal Emergency Re- lief, who left Tacoma last Saturday on the steamer Aleutian, will ar rive here early tomorrow by plane from Ketchikan. Harry G. Watson, Gov. John w. Troy's private secre- tary, left at jim. today to meet Mir. Baker and accompany him here.
 A tentative itinerary for his trip through the Territory has been ar- ranged by Gov. Troy, subject to approval on his arrival in this city. The Governor had planned to ac- company MT. Baker on the entire trip but, due to severe cold from which he has been suffering since last week, was forced to change his plans.
 If the itineray is approved by MT. Baker, he will leave here We'd nesday by plane for Fairbanks and proceed to Nome and other north ern and interior points from there. He will return to the coast over the Alaska Railroad and come back to Southeast Alaska by plane to conclude his study of local con- ditions.
 As his stay is limited, almost his entire travelling will have to be done by plane. He is scheduled to sail from here on July 30 for Seat tie on his return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
CLUB MEETING TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club at the Council Chambers of the City Hall this evening at which several interesting speakers will address the members, it was announced today by Mrs. Pearl Burford, President
 During the months of July and August there is only one meeting each month rather than two as is the case during the rest of the year end for this reason every member is urged to be present this evening at the combined business and discussion meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
BEAR CROSSCUT. ON KE MS |NCT0N
 TO BE REOPENED
James York to Take Crew to Berner's Bay This
 Week to Start Work

To reopen the old Bear cross cut on the Kensington property north of Berners' Bay, James York will leave here this week with a crew of four men, employed by A. B. Trites and associates who purchased this and the Comet group last year. This is believed to be the first step in new de- velopment program planned by the new owners.
 The Bear tunnel lies 1000 feet below the Kensington crosscut which is about 1000 feet long. The. latter cuts the Eureka lode, the Kensington and the Johnson lodeS.
 The Bear was driven c00 feet many years ago. The present work is to construct a pack trail to the portal and to clear the rock and debris that now block the tunnel for some distance. MT. York expects this will take about five or six weeks.
 Later on, it is thought, the crosscut will be driven through the Eureka and the Kensington lodes distance of about 1900 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
EXAMINATION FOR CIVIL
 SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination as follows.
 Junior legal assistant Qabor law) $2 ,000 a year, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor College or law school education, including labor law and allied sub jects, required. Closing date, July 30
 Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex- aminers, at the Alaska Road Com mission, 31l Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
FIVE GIRLS GO
 TO DEATH IN
 LAKE IN IOWA

ARNOLDS PARK, Iowa, July 16 Five orange City girls were drowned in a nearby lake here Sat- urday, four in attempting to rescue fifth.
 The girls were all members Of house party of nine at a resort and were trying to wade along a rocky reef to a buoy.
 One girl fell in and her com panions tried to pull her out. Four more slipped in and were drowned.
 The dead are Margaret Black burn, chaperone; Billie and Vera Mulleberg, Wilma pimstra and Elsie Herunew from IT to Is years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
FOURTH QUEEN OF TCH|KAN
 IGNORED HERE
Miss Geraldine Sandstron, Is Shown Good Time 1 by Organizations

Miss Geraldine Sandstrom, Ket- chikan's Queen of the Fourth, who is making round trip of South east Alaska as guest of the Alaska Steamship Company on the steamer Alaska was a guest of a group of Rainbow, Girls and Mrs. Evelyn Troast, Mother Adviser, at luncheon today, while the steamer was in port.
 Saturday, Miss Sandstrom was met at the steamer by Mayor I. Goldstein, Curtis Shattuck, Secre- tary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, J. w. Leivers, Secretary of the Shrine Club, Mrs. Troast, and group of Rainbow Girls, and was taken to Mendenhall Glacier, her uncle, M C. Bucey, accompany ing her on the trip.
 At 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Miss Sandstrom was a guest at the Governors Mansion for a short time, but did not meet Gov Troy, as he was i'll. Following that, she was guest at reception held by the Rainbow Girls at the Scottish Rite Temple, attending the dance later in the evening.
 Miss Sandstrom, 19 years of age, is blonde, with golden-brown eyes, and is five feet two inches in height and quite slim.
 Since her graduation from high school two years ago, she has been employed by the Bucey Motor Company in Ketchikan as sec retary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
REPUBLICANS FRIGHTENING
 PEOPLE NOW
Party Just Ghost Dancing , Declares Postmaster
 General Farley

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July l6.- One of the largest assemblages of Illinois Democrats in years ap. plauded Postmaster General James A. Farley's denunciation of the Ghost Dancers" in an address here Saturday night starting the party's Congressional State fall campaign.
 Speaking at the home of Abra- ham Lincoln whose tomb he visited early in the afternoon, Postmaster General Farley termed. the Repub- lican opposition as ghost dancing and charge it with fault finding efforts to frighten out the people back into a state of panic"
 Farley took off in plane for Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
RENAL DUE JUNEAU TOMORROW MORNING,
 GOES ON THIS WEEK

The steamer Kenai, to be used by the Alaska Steamship Company on the mail un to Sitka and way ports is due in Juneau tomorrow morning. She was due in Haines at 1 o'clock today and will come here direct from there.
 Local agents of the company an- nounce this morning that the Kenai will take over the mail run im- mediately, leaving Juneau on her first run Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, July 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
SIX ARE DEAD
 AIR ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, H., July 16.-Six per- sons were killed in airplane dis asters on Sunday.
 D. H. Campbell, Ava Andrews, insurance executives, and Dr. F. W. Ryman, dentist, all of Lin coln. Nebraska, or vacation, crashed near Glasgow, Montana. A farmer was injured in the crash.
 Allen Walker and Eugene Fort nerr, both of KirkWood, Missouri, died at a take-off for a flight to St. Louis. Jack Steuby, the pilot, was injured.
 Gail Kleinfelter, aged 18 years, fell to death near Baltimore in a small plane he helped to rebuilt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
Yukon RiUer Steamship . Man Drops Dead ;FmeraI Takes Place, Fort Yukon

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 16.- Clyde Seabrooks, aged 60 years. second engineer on the Yukon river steamer Yukon. for the past seven years, dropped dead as the result of an attack of the heart just after the steamer had left Stevens. Burial took place Sunday { in the Hudsons' Bay cemetery at Fort Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
FOUR YEAR OLD LAD
 SLIC HTLY INJURED
 WHEN HIT BY TRUCK

Bert Routsolo, 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Bert Routsola, was slightly hurt when hit by pass ing truck yesterday while playing on Ninth Street. The lad was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital and his wounds, consisting of super ficial cuts and abrasions were dressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
PLAN OPENING OF
 DOLOMI PROPERTY

Representatives of Col. E. J Ryan, mining man of Vancouver recently arrived in Ketchikan on their way to the Dolomi mine on Prince of Wales Island, which is to be opened soon, according to state ments winch they issued in Ketch- ikan. The company to operate the mine is known as the Alaska Brit ish Columbia Mines American, Inc, and is subsidiary of the Alaska British Columbia Mines, Ltd, of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
LANDING FIELD
 IS APPROVED BY
 ARMY Av|ATORS
Capt. Hoyt and Capt. Bob- zien Inspect Field Sunday
 and Return to Skagway

Approval of the emergency land ing field being prepared for the Martin bombing planes of the U. s. Army which are expected north within the next thirty days. was expressed by Capt. E. E. Bobzien and Capt. Ross c. IIoyt. advance officers of the flight who arrived here from Skagwsy yesterday on the Fairchild plane of the Alaska Southern Airways to inspect the field
 Very little additional work will be necessary to put the field in excellent condition for the ten bombing planes. About 1900 feet of the field is now in good con- dition and when it has been ex- tended the full two thousand feet will make satisfactory landing field, Capt. Hoyt and Capt. Bobzein declared.
 Those making the trip to Skag- way yesterday morning in the Far child piloted by Frank Knight, to bring the Army officers down to Juneau were Curtis Shattuck, Sec re.ary of the Chamber of Com merce; Charles E. Smith, Operator in-Charge or the U. s. Cable Office here. and A. B. Hayes, Manager oi the Alaska Southern Airways. The Fairchlld was sent up through the courtesy of the Alaska Southern Airways and the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, 50 that the fliers could look the field over before an attempt was made to land upon 1t.
 The party, with the exception of MT. Shattuck who remained in SkGgWay. returned to Juneau ar irving here at 1 o'clock, and was met by M. s. Whittier, Secretary of the Alaska Chamber of Com mcrce and H. G. Watson. Shortly after luncheon the two Army men were driven to the field and a careful inspection was made. They had already viewed it from the air and taken number of aerial photographs showing the approach and location.
 approach and location.
 While this is Capt. Bobzeins first trip to Alaska, Capt Hoyt is well known throughout the Territory because of his record flight from New York City to Nome in 1929. Capt Bobzien is in the photo graphic department of the Army Air Corps and has taken many pie turcs on his present flight. Capt. Hoyt is with the staff of the Army Air Corps in Washington, D. C., and Capt. Bobzien is at present based at Baltimore. Both have had many years experience in army aviation
 Upon their return from the field inspection yesterday afternoon the officers. with MT. and Mrs. Smith MT. Watson and MT. Hayes were tea guests Ol 0oV. Jolil w. 1ioy at the Governors House. They left on the Fairchild, piloted by MT, Bobzien will fly his Douglas obser- on theFairchild, piloted by MT. Knight, this afternoon at o'clock to return to Skagway and Capt. Babzien will fly his Douglas obser- vation Dlana hack to Juneau late this afternoon to try out the land ing field Capt Hoyt will return to Whitehorse this afternoon and proceed from there to Fairbanks where q base will be established
 Renew Friendship
 A pleasant incident which mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
MISSIONARY
 IS SET FREE
Rev. Howard Smith, Held by Bandits for Two
 Months, Released

SHANGHAI, July 16.-Rev. How ard Smith, missionary, formerly of Washington. Pennsylvania, has been released by bandits after held cap- tive for two months.
 Dr. Sven Hedin, noted explorer, who was also believed to have been kidnapped by bandits, is reported safe in Turkestan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
Ne,U Nation-,Uide
 PIan Discussed
 For Labor Disputes

WASHINGTON, July 16. - A new nationwide setup for handling labor disputes was discussed Saturday afternoon at a conference between the Ma tional Labcr Relations Beard and representatives Of nearly all Regional Boards east of the Mississippi River.
 It is understood the new board wishes to establish uni form regional mediation system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
NEW REVIEW
 BOARD LOOMS

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Crea- ton by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson of a Board of Review within MIRA to perform permanently functions originally assigned to the Darrow Review Board is reported immi- nent at the Blue Eagle headquar- ters.
 The new board will hear com plaints of small businesses against NRA codes, especially those charg- ing a monopoly and suppression of little enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
JOINS GROCERY STAFF

Ed Jahoda arrived on the AL aska from Seattle, and has joined the staff of the United Food Company. He has had 10 years experience as a grocer, having been several years in Puget Sound cities with the Pure Food Service Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
LAYS UP SALMON

Jack Lien. veteran dog musher, has been awarded the contract to carry the mail over the snow be- tween Cooper's Landing and Kasilof next winter, and has been busy some time at Russian River laying up salmon for dog provender for the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
WHITTIER RETURNS FROM
 SHORT INSPECTION TRIP

M. s. Whittier. Collector of Gus toms, returned here last Saturday on the steamer Alaska after hav- ing made an official inspection of the Customs offices at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
MISS FLORENCE HALE
 HEADS TOURIST PARTY

Headed by Miss Florance Hale, nationally known educator and writer. a party of l03 school teach CTS will arrive here aboard the steamer Aleutian tomorrow on an Alaska discovery" tour that will take them as far north and west as Anchorage. They will be greeted by Gov. John w. Troy while they are in the city.
 Miss Hale, who sponsored the tour. is editor of the Grade Teach CT Magazine and is Past Presi- dent of the National Education Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
TEXAS NEWSPAPER MAN
 GOES THROUGH ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Shuman, of Fort Worth, Texas, are to make the Yukon Circle Tour, and were in Juneau while the Alaska was here Saturday. MT. Shuman is Vice . President and Advertising Manager of the Fort Worth Star Telegram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
WASHINGTON DOCTOR
 MAKING YUKON CIRCLE

Dr. and Mrs. William T. Gill, of Washington, D. C., were pas sengers on the Alaska when she stopped here last Saturday. They will make the Yukon Circle Tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16
SEEING AMERICA FIRST
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

A New Orleans family, composed of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Trapo-ln, Winter, Ivor, and Yvonne, are looking Alaska over on the steam CT Alaska as part of their "see America First" plan. They have visited every state in the Union, and after returning from this trip, they plan to go to Cuba. From there, they will go to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

Merrill Sarver, IA, of Allen Coun- ty, Kentucky, raised 1925 pounds of tobacco on half an acre and won the All Club tobacco growing championship in that State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

Mining AscaIion rz0.iccs at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-16

ed the trip was the renewal of the friendship between Pilot Era n k Knight and Capt. Bobzien who had not seen one another for several years. They had become close friends when MT. Knight was with the Department of Commerce and Capt. Bobzien and he had done considerable photographic work throughout the West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
O, But Why?

TT Is curious affinity which causes Hit
L Ter supporters who have organized them
selves under the name of "The German
American Federation" to endorse number
of candidates of the Socialist Party in
Pittsburgh
And it is of course exceedingly embar-
RAISING for the leaders of the Socialist
Party and very hard indeed to explain" to the
rank and file Socialist workers
For they do not deny that they received letter
from John Gloeckner legislative chairman Of the
German-American Federation informing them that
I'VE are pleased to inform you that after careful
consideration of your QUESTIONABLE and your fit
ness for Office, We endorse your candidacy :"
The Pittsburgh Nazis endorsed a number OF So
cahst Party nominees. This is admitted by the
current issue of The New Leader official organ Of
the Socialist Party
THE party spurned the endorsement" declares
the New Leader and continues with labored sar-
casm;
The Communist press, however, with its char
acteristc zeal for truth honor and fairness promptly
broadcast the reported endorsement of the Socialist
candidates, totally ignoring the indignant repud-
alton by the Socialists of the profer Of aid by the
allies Of the Naz assassns7
Very courageous words indeed But why did
the Nazis choose to endorse candidates of the So
calist Party?
On another page of this issue Tony Minerch
describes the local circumstances in Pittsburgh and
suggests that one Of the Socialist candidates. julius
Weisberg, S. P. leader and representative of the
Jewish Daily Forward in Pittsburgh was endorsed
because Of his pernicious campaign of SANDER
against Lord Marley touring for the American
League Against War and Fascism charging that
Marley was divertng funds intended for anti-fas-
cst fighters.
There is, however, more basic affinity between
the Pittsburgh Nazis and the Socialists, and rank
and file Socialist workers will do well to ponder on
situation where Hitlerites can seek the election to
Office of S. P. candidates
In Germany the democrats paved the
way for Fascism by their support Of Hindenburg
on the miserable theory of the lesser evil"
In Austria the Social Democrats disarned the
working class. dalled with the fascist murderers
until it was too late-tn spite of the tremendous
heroism of the Social-Democratic workers-to make
an effective fight against Dollfuss and his gang.
In the United States the Socialist Party carries
on no real struggle against the Roosevelt regime
but on the contrary helps pave the way for Fascsm
by supporting the New Deal on the ground that at
is step toward Socialism"
Socialist workers! Separate yourself from the
sinking carTion of the Socialist bureaucracv! Join
the only real fighter of the working class the only
genuine foe of fascism everywhere-the Communists
Party Of the u. S. A.