davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
 SITUATION
 IS TAUGHT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Nov. Il, Europe came to the eve of the Armistice's 18th anniversary with fear for the future, tempering it's celebration of the re- turn of peace, ain contrast with the delirious joy that greeted the end of the war.
 It looked apprehensively toward the pIebiscite to be taken in the Saar section in January, which seems to indicate the hangover" of the past war.
 This appears to be the chief cloud on the horizon, and can probably be taken as the prevailing mood in the most dangerous war section in the world.
 The p1eBlscite to be taken in the Saar in January is small factor in comparison to the large countries directly interested in the proceed ings, but it is such small, apparent ly inconsequential things, which ig- nite the spark eliminating in war.
 All of Europe at the present re- presents an armed camp, much the same as during the year or two prior to the World War. The only feature not visual at this time i: the actual preparedness of the var ious nations which seem connected with the political situation in Eur ope.
 Despite the evidence of progress in the world since 1914, the indica- tions of war continue to be -delib- erately overlooked. During the next few months several pre-scheduled conferences on war-disarmament are to be held. Taken into considera- tion, will probably be the fact that many individual meetings have been held beforehand in which nothing toward disarmament has been ac- complished. According to prevailing opinions, no actual accomplish ments are expected to be arrived at during the coming meetings.
 Ramsay Macdonald, Premier of England, stated that the Saar pleb- iscite might possibly result in hard feelings amongst the nations of Eur ope. He said however, that despite England's move, or attempt to pro- mote peace by disarmament, which proved fruitless, that Great Britain was 'in the meantime taking steps to secure a position, that if she is met by aggression, we will be able to defend ourselves"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
TWO NEGROES BEAT AND KILL
 U. s. C. Student
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12, Law renee Leonard Lyons, a Yale grad uate and a medical student at the University of Southern California, was shot to death in Little liar lem', when he gave battle to two negroes who held him up.
 Dennis Wells another negro, who said he was an eye witness to the shooting, called the police.
 He identified the two suspects who were arrested later.
 He stated that he heard fight in progress and looking out of the window saw Lyons battling des- perately.
 Suddenly one of the negroes pull ed gun and started beating the student over the head with it. Fin ally he reversed the gun and shot Lyons through the forehead. After rifiing Lyons pockets the pair walk 1 ed away. z
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
Suggests Loaning Large Sums Money Take Care Relief
 
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, Anoth- CT suggestion which is gaining fav- or in government councils, is to lend large number of families enough money lat one shot" to take them off the relief rolls, and make them self-supporting units.
 Hints by Chairman Hopkins of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration, has focused national attention on this idea. Primarily for the purpose of providing labor, the EZRA is directly connected with the purpose in mind of relieving un- employment. In granting, or loaning money to individuals, the, govern ment will necessarily be particular ly interested in providing employ ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
 LEGISLATURES
 MOST STATES
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov 12, The nation al Democratic election gains survey shows they also extended into state government where new Democratic legislators outnumbered Republi- cans, mostly by two to one.
 Legislative bodies of at least 18 states shifted from Republican to Democratic columns, and two hund- red and 'ninety-six new Democrats were senf to both branches of state legislatures, to only one hundred and thirty-two new Republicans.
 Pennsylvania and Oregon both gave the control of the lower bran ches of their legislatures to the Dem ocrats, for the first time in more than fifty years.
 Iowa gave the Democrats control of both houses of her legislature, and only one representative was el- ected to the legislature in Arizona, and none to the senate.
 Republicans succeeded in stripping the Democrats of two-thirds mai ority in the South Dakota house, but the Democrats gained slightly in the, senate ---=ss
 Kansas added ten republicans to the house and three in the senate.
 West Virginia gave eight more house seats to the Republicans. h. diana yielded twenty-six house. seats and two senate seats for the COP.
 The Socialists sent three members to the Connecticut house for the first time since they have been re- presented there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
BOLD PLANS ARE
 TALKED OF FOR
 RECOVERY SOON
fBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, Copy right), A bold move for super re- covery under which industry will be directed to expand production, with the government bearing the risk of any losses entailed, is now under con sideration by high administration aides.
 One of the most seriously consider ed plans is to have the government figure out the normal demand for staple commodities and figure out staple commodities and guarantee the purchase of any production with in that amount, for which there is no market.
 Proponents believe there will be no substantial surpluses if the plan is properly administered. They al- so contend that it will be cheaper to take care of the unemployed this way than through direct relief and the banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
EUROPEAN SITUATION IS BECOMING. TENSE
TWO NEGRO HOLD- UPS RESULT IN DEATHS
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
 SCORES

SEATTLE, Nov. II, Football SCOT es of Saturdays games are as fol- lows:
 Georgia IA, Yale ';
 Michigan State 0, Syracuse 10; Carnegie Tech 6, Temple U 34; Tulane 6, Colgate 20; West Virginia 20, Fordham 27; Holy Cross 12, Manhattan 6; Chicago 0, Ohio State B; Army 27, Harvard 6; Wisconsin 10, Michigan O; Purdue 13, Iowa 6;
 Indiana 0, Minnesota 30; Pittsburgh 25, Nebraska 6; Illinois IA, Northwestern 3; Missouri 0, Kansas State 29; Rice 2, Arkansas 0; Texas Aggies South. Methodist 28 Auburn 18, Georgia Tech 6; Montana 20, Montana State 0; Washington 0, Stanford "A; Texas 25, Baylor 6;
 Utah 6, Colorado T;
 Idaho 0, Washington State 19; California ', South. Cal 2;
 Oregon State 6, Oregon g;
 Pacific 2, College of P s. 2;
 This is the first game that the University of Washington has lost this year. Particulars of Easterr colleges were not available at thi. time, but on the West Coast, Wash. ington has been leading all season In losing this game, Washington wa: scored on for the first time by more than ten points. Sports writers ov- CT the United States have predict ed that the U of w would capture the conferenceship of the Pacific Coast this year. An evident charact- eristic of this seasons football is the fact that almost every Califor- mia team excepting the University of California. at Los Angeles has been beaten by major conference teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
.MUSSOLINI
 PROPOSES } "
 ALTERING
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 12, Benito Mussolini today put an end to the parliament ary machinery of Italy. He predict ed that the experiment in self ad- ministration for industry, commerce and business would lead to world wide repudiation of the old polite al methods.
 His system apparently embodies the latest methods of carrying on legislation by the people. To come to a direct point, the new political system, if it may be called such, will be administered by business people instead of politicians. In oth- CT words, the business man will have more to say, in direct way, how the government shall be con- ducted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
PRESIDENT
 OBSERVES
 ARMISTICE

WASH, D. C., Nov. 12 -Armistice Day moved President and Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt to pay tribute to the Soldier dead and prompted the first lady to say word concerning the miseries of war, while the presi- dent lead thousand people on a pilgrimage to the tomb of the an- known soldier and carried a wreath in remembrance. Mrs. Roosevelt added a white chrysamthum over her radio, she also urged the youth of the nation to be trained to amity and understanding for other coun- tries, saying the glory of war has been constantly emphasized but rarely sordidized, picturing filth and cold horrors of wounds and slow death. These are all hidden behind the veil of comradeship of patriots"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
Negro Cunman Shoots Kills
 College Star
(By The Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 12, Carl Shuman, aged twenty three, former star guard on the football team of the University of Florida, was today shot and killed by neg TO, in holdup scene, while Shu- mans fiancee tried to aid him by clubbing the negro with bottle.
 They were sitting in .Shuman's store, discussing the plans for their pending wedding next month, when the gunman entered.
 Shuman grappled with the negro who shot him and then escaped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
OF s5O,OOO.OO BEING
 EYED SEATTLE
(By The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Nov. 10, Payment un- der the previous city administration of fifty thousand dollars by Geor- ge Nelson, contractor, to the late A. A. Paysee, port warden, was de- scribed by Court Referee Leo w. Stewart, as apparently flor a politi- cal chest". The transaction was dis closed in a document filed in the Superior Court in. a civil case to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
Wronged Husband
 Awaiting End Trial
(By The Associated Press)

WOODLAND, Calif., Nov. l2, Jud- son Doke, whose claim of "a wrong ed husband" split the last jury, to- day awaited the calling of second trial on a charge of murdering Lmar Hollingshead, student poet.
 The jury in the first trial, after reporting their failure to agree, was discharged by the judge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12
TO LOWER TAXES
 ON LIQUORS
 tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, Repre- sentative Emanuel Seller, of New York, ranking Democrat on the House of Representatives. Judiciary Committee, said that the first of the new Congress he would intro duce bills designed to cut the taxes and tariffs on liquors, in half, and to abolish the Federal Alcohol Con-. trol Administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

Only five eights of an inch in dia- meter and fifteen sixteenth of an inch long, seven turnbler lock that is virtually pick proof has been invented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-12

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget $2.OO Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY, U. S. A.

cuts9 Not even Mr.. Green would dare to make
tnis charge Every worker knows, even those who
still know but little about Communism, that the
Communist Party always fights for more wages, for
better conditions for the workers.
The bosses are making drive to weaken the
trade unions and to spread company unions Does
Mr.. Green call upon the workers to make war on
the bosses who force the workers into these COM
pany unions? No! He calls for war against the
communists, who stand and who have always stood
IN the forefront of the fight against company unions
The workers are facing new winter of suffer-
ing que 70 unemployment. Does Mr. Green call
upon the workers to fight for unemployment in
surance? No! He calls for war on the Commu-
nsts who have initiated and developed the largest
movement syeS known in this country for unesn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

ployment insurance-for the Workers Unemploy
ment Insurance Bill This Bill has already been
dorsed by thousands of A. F. Of L. local unions,
by many State declarations Of Labor, and by num-
Der Of International Unions affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor including the United Tex
tile Workers Union at its recent convention.
The bosses answer the workers growing strug-
giles with vgilante terror deportations arrests club
bings, military and police brutalty-n short, with
fascist measures. Does Mr.. Green call upon the
workers to organize to resist this terror? MOI He
calls upon the government to use more force more
military power against the workers. He calls for
the deportation of foreign-bo workers; he calls
for war against the Communists who were and
are in the forefront of the defense campaign for
the victims Of this terror. --------- -4.--.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Minor, Mother Bloor
To Speak at Meeting
For Paris Delegates

NEW YORK. Minor, vet
eran revolutionary leader and mem
Der of the Central Committee of
Communist Party, will speak at a
welcome rally given to United States
delegates to the Women's Interna-
tional Congress Against War and
Fascism to be held Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in Webster Hall, 119
E. Eleventh Street.
Mother Ella Reeve Bloor, chair
man of the delegation; Jessica Hen
derson, of the Womens Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom; Clara Bodian, leader of the
United Council of Working Glass
Women; and Equile McKeithen,
Negro woman delegate from the
Sharecroppers Union in the South,
will also speak.
The meeting is called by the New
York Women's Section of the Amer
lean League Against War and Fas-
cism to welcome back fourteen
delegates who returned last week
from the Paris congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
n atiOnal
Conference
Decided On
Constitutional Conven.
ton to Be Proposed
at Sept. 10 Farley

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 21.-A
national conference of all automo-
bile local unions for the establish
ment of one industrial union in the
industry to take place here on
Sept. Is, was decided on at meet
ing Of delegates from nine A. F. of
L. auto local unions. The Fisher
Body local of the A. F. of L. called
the local conference OF all automo-
bile and auto parts locals for last
Saturday. All nine A. F, of L. locals
of the city responded and sent
delegates.
In addition to calling national
conference on Sept. Is, the local
conference Of the Cleveland A. F.
of L. auto local unions decided to
propose to the national conference
the establishment of a temporary
national committee to work out a
complete program for constitu-
tional convention of all locals for
the formation of one industrial
union under rank and file control,
throughout the industry.
The call for the national confer
ence is now being prepared and all
local unions will be circularized and
called upon to elect delegates to
the national conference. The ma
tional conference will also take up
definite recommendations to the
national convention of the A. F. of
L. which opens in San Francisco
on Oct. 1,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Japan Gives
New Threat
To U.S.S.R.
War Minister Issues q
Declaration Over
Alleged Incidents

TOXIC, Aug. 21.-General SEN
juro Hayashi, War Minister of
Japan, issued a provocative declara-
ton against the Soviet Union, call
ing for strong representation to
Moscow" over the alleged "inci-
dents" on the Chinese Eastern
Railway.
Considered here as a definite
threat of war, General Hayashi's
statement created sensation, and
showed the great advance of the
japanese war plans for seizure of
the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Three more Soviet citizens we're
arrested yesterday on the instiga-
ton Of Japanese militarists by the
Manchurian authorities.
AS pretext for his war-like
speech, General Hayashi repeated
the fables Of Soviet planes flying
over Manchurian territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
New Union
Ban Order
Given in NY

NEW YORK. Picketing by
unions or labor groups opposed to
the American Federation of Labor
was declared illegal yesterday in an
executive order issued by Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardis yesterday.
The Police Department, it was
understood, would receive orders to
stop picketing by independent
unions.
Mayor LaGuardia's order was is
sued in connection with the pick
citing of the Loew's Theatres by
the Allied Motion Picture Opera
tors Union, an independent or
ganization.
The Mayors order was construed
yesterday by militant union leaders
as an attempt to halt all militant
trade union activity in New York
and a follow-up of LaGuardia's re-
cent anti-union registration edict
which was defeated by the pressure
Of the labor movement.
Andrew Overgaard, secretary Of
the Trade Union Unity Council,
announced last night that a del
egation of union leaders and mem
bers will appear before the Mayor
in City Hail today for an explana-
ton of his latest order and to de-
mand the right to strike and picket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
14Groups Picket Cuban
Consul Against failing
Of Ordoqui and Ramirez

NEW YORK-Pickets represent
ing IA Latin-American organizations
yesterday picketed the Cuban Con-
sulate, IT Battery Place, demanding
the release of Joaquin Ordoqui, sec
cretary of the Cuban National Con-
federation of Labor, and Armando
Ramirez, member of the New York
Julio Mella Club and Communist
candidate for assemblyman last
year.
Ramirez was arrested in Havana
by the Cuban government while at
tending an illegal conference against
war and fascisn.
A delegation transmitted demands
of the picketing organizations to
the Cuban Consul Miranda Que
sada, who promised to forward them
to his government in Cuba.
On the picket line was Ramirez's
wife and his two children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Bathrobe Strike Today
Will Call 5000 Out
And Tie Up 3 Centers

NEW YORK. - Five thousand
workers in the bathrobe industry
will strike this morning under the
leadership of the Bathrobe Workers
Industrial Union. The strikers will
demand higher wages, shorter hours
and recognition of the union.
Officers of the union predict a
complete tie-up in the industry in
three major centers: New York City,
Red Bank, N. j., and South Nor
walk, Conn. The strike will involve
all shops producing robes, house
dresses, pajamas and allied products.
Strike headquarters have been es-
tablished at Irving Plaza Hall, Man
haitian; Ideal Ballroom, Isl Knick-
erbocker Ave; Vanity Ballroom,
5218-20 Fourth Ave; Flushing Man
sion, 1893 Flushing Ave-, all in
Brooklyn; and at 1856 Grand Ave,
Jersey City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
The Communist Party As,ers the Pouocaions Of William
MS s.

WILLIAM GREEN, speaking for the
W Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor, announces a new,
determined drive against Communists in
the Trade Unions. This is the answer
which Mr.. Green gives to the American
workers who are now faced with most
difficult problems
The workers are facing new attacks on their
wages at the hands of the steel trust, the auto
magnates, the textile barons, and other big CAPT.
talists.
Does Mr. Green call upon the workers to fight
these exploiters? No! He calls for fight against
the Communists
Are the Communists responsible for the wass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Rally Tonight to Fight
Terror, Says Krun1bein
BY CHARLES KRUEIBEIN
New York District Organizer, Communist Party

New York has special responsibility
campaign Tonight
and their smpahzers will gather meeting
to greet Angelo Herndon Negro white Negro
released Jail
the chaingang
The New York meeting greet Herndon International
New York the
will permit SaccoVanzet murders that they will fight
ascm lynch terror freedom of
the Scoboro Angelo Herndon
August a. SacoVanz which
boroHerndon must echo from
the of the lynchers
mo -vanzetH ScOtboro boys
Angelo HerndOn Thaemann coast
1t must than that.
for greater struggle these and other issues
meeting raise huge fighting fund for the International
in its campaign free these victims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Minors Art
To Be Shown
At Banquet

NEW YORK.-The works of Rob-
ert Minor, veteran revolutionary
leader and artist, will be exhibited
at the banquet given in honor of
his f1ftieth birthday Thursday, Aug
81, at Irving Plaza, Irving Pl. and
18th st.
The exhibition will be arranged
by John Reed Club artists. 1t will
consist of political cartoons and
drawings that made Minor famous
as one of the foremost revolution
airy cartoonists in America.
Delegates are being urged to ap-
ply for reservations Immediately at
the Robert Minor Banquet Com
mittee, Room SOL, so East 18th st.
Admission is seventy-f1ve cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

NEW YORK.-The painters strike
entered it's fourth week with the
strikers rejecting compromise
agreement which was offered by the
Regional Labor Board and approved
by the Master Painters Association.
A vote was taken on the compromise
plan at Mecca Temple, Monday
night.
Prior to the meeting the rank and
file strike committee of Local 499
of the Brotherhood issued leafiet
calling on the painters to accept no
agreement unless agreed on by the
majority of the membership through
referendum vote. The leafiet urged
the removal of Phillip zausner, il
legal secretary of the District Coun-
Gil, and for the election of a broad
strike committee of three rank and
file members from each local.
Despite the fact that members of
Local 499 were not permitted to en-
ter the hall, the door of which was
guarded by Mike the Bum, Al. Her
man, two other unknown thugs and
four police, the leaf1et had its effect
in influencing the voting against
the MIRA. plan.
Louis Weinstock, chairman of
Local 400 strike committee, who was
denied admission to the Mecca
Temple meeting Monday night,
pointed out that Zausner's state
ment about destroying the Master
Painters Association if it did not
come to terms with the Brotherhood
was an attempt on the part of Zaus-
ner to hide his connection with this
bosses organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
WORKERS IN BERLIN SUBURBS FIGHT STORM TROOPS
District Quotas Set
In Daily Campaign
For 100000 Fund

WITH operating funds exhausted and the project for edition
" Daily the Central Committee it
necessary met with
action reducing the number
drives Daily" and the Communist
place precarious position unless individuals and
organizations respond Immediately
all cassconscios workers must feel thrill of
pishment they many past
added the Daily Workers deficit Step
step Daily" and strength calling increasing
the establishing the United States
of Soviet America.
must be speeded Our Daily" must adapt
ever-ncreasing develop
according to the needs of the working class needs that multiply
strike with the rise of fascism
the threat proftwars.
coordinate accelerate the raising the 100000 urgently
Daily the Party Central Committee
quota for each of the twntysix Districts
quotas be broken Section
balance the responsibility for this drive
the participation Party member class conscious
District that sympathetic organizations
and unions well their individual members their
the meeting their All collected