davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-18
Communist Party Demands
Hearing to Ans'Oer Charges;
Asks Thomas to State View
TELEGRAM TO NC CoRMACK

W.
Committee Investigating Un-Amercan" Activities
House Office Building
Washington, D. C
In view declared intentions of drafting d
reced against Party would
merely preparatory step for fascist attacks workers
whole the Communist full opportunity
its position reply reactionary anworng
forces swarming around committee Communist
cation headed by C. Hathaway will be Washington
nesday morning prepared being heard
G. A. HATHAWAY,
Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-18
TELEGRAM TO THOMAS
Norman Thomas
206 East 18th Street

Norman
2O6 East 18th Street
New York City
You doubt hearings being conducted
stein Committee in Washington
mist and anilabor measures Our Party has wired demanding
heard allowed present its position which being
distorted host of redbates delegation
by Hathaway will at hearing Wednesday morning
handing to be heard Do appear position
Socialist Party and views? We believe situation
clear stand position directly to Dckste Committee through
personal appearance.
c. A HATHAWAY,
Editor, Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-18
COMMUNISTS
LIST DEMANDS
IN AUTO FIELD
Urge United Front
of Unions in Struggle
at Hearing
By A. B. Magil
DAILY Worker Michigan Bureau)

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE Com
munist Party, represented last night
at the N. R. A. hearings on condi-
tons in the auto industry, de-
manded the ending of the March
agreement and called for a united
front of all unions in organized
struggle for common demands as
the only way to effect genuine i'm
provements in the conditions of the
workers.
Earl Reno appeared for the Com
munist Party and read the state
ment of its District Committee. The
statement called for the establish
ment of "the united front of the A.
F. of L., Mechanics Educational So
ciety of America and other real
workers unions around a program
such as: minimum wage of S35
for production men and $48 for
skilled workers for a 30-hour five
day week; regulation of the speed
of production by democratically
/ elected committees of workers and
the company; for one industrial
union in the industry, controlled by
the workers and struggling against
the employers; abolition Of the
March agreement, abolition of the
company union, of service men and
spy agencies; guarantee working
time of 40 weeks work per year or
its equivalent in unemployment in
surance."
For Higher Wages
Reno protested the exclusion from
the hearings of all testimony re-
lating to Section Ia, which involves
the crucial question of the right to
organize; he also protested the ex-
tension of the open shop auto code
for six months without giving the
workers an opportunity to express
their views.
The Communist Party statement
pointed out the unbearable condi-
tons of the workers-low wages,
speed up, mass unemployment, and
SO forth-and exposed the empty
talk about stabilizing employment.
THE auto manufacturers" it de-
clared, have started this talk about
staggering models in order to create
a smoke screen. under cover of
which they are conducting fierce
attack against the workers condi-
tons and unionism in the auto in
dustry.'
Reno introduced into the evidence
a photosatic copy of letter from
the Chrysler Corporation, published
in the Daily Worker of Dec. II,
showing that the companies are
cutting down men.
TO talk about an annual wage
in the abstract only confuses the
workers." the statement declared.
1--WE must show the workers that
their first immediate problem is to
get raise in their hourly and
weekly wages. We must show them
that the winning of a guaranteed
annual income is tied up with the
winning of unemployment insurance
at the expense of the government
and the employers. Such sterile
and misleading measures as the
Wagner-Lewis Bill and the various
unemployed reserve fund schemes
give nothing to the present unem-
ployed workers. Only by the enact
ment of the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill III. r.
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-18

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-18

Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-18

Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
Barbara Stanwyck Is
Star in Dynamic Film

A glorified Barbara Stanwyck, re-
splendent in the latest costume de-
signs Of studio modistes, is scheduled
to appear at the Capitol Theatre
Thursday only III the First National
production Of "A Lost Lady," said
to be the most dynamic drama in
which the popular star has yet ap-
peared.
The picture. based on the story by
Villa Gather, famous novelist and
winner Of the Pulitzer prize, is Z
most unusual romance in which I
beautiful girl Is lost in the maze Of
her own complex love emotions.
The picture opens with q dire
tragedy In which the young girls
lover Is shot down at her feet on the
very eve Of their wedding by the hus-
band OF q woman with whom he had
been trifling.
Miss Stanwyck has four leading
men IN the picture. The first. slain
BY q bullet, is the handsome Phillip
Reed. recently from the Broadway
stage. The second is Frank Morgan
IN the role Of a great corporation
lawyer, who marries her without
asking for love. content with her
trust and friendship.
The young wife is immune to the
ardent advances by the lawyers
youthful partner, part played by
Lyle Talbot, but becomes madly in
Iatuated with Ricardo Cortez in the
role OF a dashing lover who literally
drops at her feet from the sky in q
damaged airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12
AT THE MOVIES
New Fox Film Based
On Unique Love Tale

A picture said to be unexcelled for
idyllic romance and gay. youthful ap-
peal. the Fox Film production, Love
Time is scheduled to arrive at the
Paramount theater on Thursday and
Friday.
Advance reports refer to Love
Time" as 1.-THE kind Of love story
the whole world loves The new film.
which features the exquisite English
beauty, Pat" Paterson, and Nils
Asther as the principals Of It's roman
tic story, deals with the youth Of the
World-famed composer, Franz Schu-
bert, and the first great love OF his
life.
Set in Austria in the early years Of
the 18th century, Love Time" fol-
lows Schubert from his remote VIII
lage home to the court Of the En-
peror at Vienna. And with him goes
the lovely Valerie cPat" Paterson)
who. history relates, was the daughter
Of nobleman high in the councils
Of the Emperor, though she was
reared as 4 village maid.
Many Of Schuberts immortal COM
positions, among them the famous
"Serenade," Moment Musical" "Im-
patience" and the delightful who Is
Sylvia?", are said to have been woven
into tho story Of Love Time" point
ing and enhancing its moods and
moments. The musical climax Of the
picture is achieved when Schubert
appears. before the Emperor and his
court and, directs q huge orchestra
in rendition of his own music.
The drama Of this situation is
heightened by the fact that the COM
poser believes he is to lose the girl
he loves At the conclusion Of the
concert. She has been revealed Is a
daughter Of royalty: he is but lowly
musician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12

Contrary to popular belief colds are
not cauSed by exposure to cold
weather but by germs already In the
body which develop after . person
becc-nes chilled and circulatory
changes ret up . condition that Is
favorable to the infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-12

Tho tarantells dance was origin.
ate din italy Is q cure for persons
who had been bitten by tarantulas.
The victim WAS supposed to rid him
ssn Of the poison BY dancing until
exhausted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
LEGISLATION IS READY SESSION OF CONGRESS
 WILL MEET THURSDAY
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Dec 31 = With several explosive is- in the ong the dying year of 1884 found the Demo- cratic leadership laboring to weld huge majority into singe unit put the administration program smoothly thru the 74th Congress, opening Thursday s
 Surveying the membership ranging from share of the wealth the left to the pillars of old line conserv atism the right leaders acknowledged that controver sies were in store They said they had found that of opinion among many leaders that the last election was mandate to follow Roosevelts lead.
 The Presidents program is gradually emerging from its preliminary stage embracing vast range of problems top ped by relief of unemployed However it yet to be vealed Roosevets message Friday may include details expected to give the outline of his principle aims Probably message will furnish the of how much will be spent on public works Speculation to the amount from one and one-half to seven billion dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
CONFLICT IN EVIDENCE. DAMAGES HAUPTMANN
 DEFENSE KIDNAPPING
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Dec. 31-Hauptmanns notebooks con- aining careful accounts of his expenses will be used official source disclosed today in his prosecution in effort to show that the fifty thousand dollar money figured in his income. F
 To substantiae this the prosecution has wit ready to testify she packages of money secreed
 cabinet in the Hauptmann home The State oexpects Betty Cow to testify that the child dead dying when he borne past the spot the Lndbergh home where she found the thumbguard stripped from the babys hand
 The discovery of the money made the woman exclain surprise authority said, but Mrs Hauptmann made light of the matter with the remark that of money Bruno earned in stock transactions.
 The State regards this damaging blow at Haupt manns contention that the money found in his pos session given him in shoe box by Isadore Fsche that he did not know it's contents until broke open after being wersocked by the ran which leaked into the closet
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
U. s. EYES ON ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME
UNITED STATES
 TURNS EYES ON
 FOOTBALL JAN 1
s(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Dec. 31-Football fans all over the country centered their interest in Pasadena and San Fran cisco, where on New Years day Ala bama meets Stanford in the Rose bowl game, and East tackles the West, in a tense, annual Shrine Charity contest
 Punglund's recovery from cold, still places him on the East's doubt ful list Duane Purvis, Purdue half back has torn tendon which is ex- pected to keep him out of the East's lineup. The East is planning an aerial attack against the heavy Western line, with it's ground as sault resting on the shoulders of lazy Weinstock, of Pittsburgh, a fullback.
 The coaches of Stanford and Ala bama agreed that the Rosebowi classic would be decided on the breaks of the game. The game will be broadcasted over the radio, start ing at 1:30 PM. Pacific Standard Time, or 1O:30 AM. Nome time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
Candle Extends
 Happy New Year

The citizens of Candle, according to reports received today, are giv- ing big New Years celebration there tonight. The affair is to be known as the Firemen's Ball and many people have been brought ov- CT from Deering for the big dance. Candle wishes Nome a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and Nome returns the wish with high hopes that Candle will have fine develop ment within the next few years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
Captain Sharp's
 Death Reported
 Letter To Taggart

Contained in a letter received by Sam Taggart, agent for the Bolcom Canal Lumber Co., at Nome, was the information that Captain Sharp died in Honolulu, just prior to his departure for California.
 Captain Sharp will be remember ed as being the U s. Army doctor at Fort Davis, in Nome, during the World War. He was transferred to Hawaii and promoted to the rank of Colonel It will also be remember ed that he married here, the former Miss Marcia Jones, sister of Holly Jones, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Paul Jones, known to the sour doughs and Nomeites of earlier days. It is understood that Colonel Sharp was again to be transferred during December, and just before embark ing for San Francsico, to take up his new duties, he became sick and died. His body was taken back to the United State for burial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
Conan Returns To
 Movies After l7
 Years: Is Success

One of Americas best-known stage personalities makes his talking pie ture debut in the Phantom Presi- dent," political comedy which comes to the Dream Theatre Tuesday.
 He is George M Conan, known to both Broadway and the "road' as one of the stages most prolific ac- tors, playwrights, producers, and songwriters. Claudette Colbert and Jimmy Durante are also featured in the cast.
 Though it is his first talking pie ture, and his first venture into Holly wood, "The Phantom President" is not Cohan's first movie. Back in 1915, when films were still more or less crude proposition, he made several in New York studio.
 During career extending back more than three decades, Cohan has personally written and produced 40 plays, and collaborated in writing and acting ten others. His musical efforts have kept pace. Yankee Doodle Dandy" and "Give My Re- gards to Broadway written by him for show of his own back in 1904, were his first hits; Over There," to which American troops marched off to France in 1917 and 1918, was per- haps his greatest.
 Making his talkie debut in "The Phantom President" Cohan plays two roles His first is as a banker who is qualified for the presidency in every respect but one-he hasn't the personality to get votes. His second is as the bankers double" a medicine-show barker fairly ooz- ing personality, who is hired to i'm personate the banker to get him votes A dramatic but amusing eli max ultimately reveals the situa- ton to the public.
 Miss Colbert is cast as the daugh- ter of an ex-President, object of adoration of both Cohans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
CATCHING UP
 ON CANCSTERS
 TWOARRESTED
(By The Associated Press)

I
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 31-John Paul Chase, said to have been the man with George Baby Face" Nell, son, when the outlaw was fatally wounded after cutting down two federal agents in gun battle in the suburbs of Chicago, was arrest ed at Mount Shasta resort Friday. His arrest was kept secret until Saturday night. Federal agents said that Chase would be charged with murder
 Meanwhile Arthur Pratt, aged 30, of Helena, Montana, is being held by Federal agents. Officers said they found $1,74O0O belonging to Chase in safety deposit box rent ed by Pratt, who said that he was only keeping the money for Chase, as an accommodation
 Government officials said however, that Pratt tipped off Chase that the Federals were looking for him. Pratt was brought here from Hele- na.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
s. s. VICTORIA
 AGROUND B. C.
(By The Assoclated Press)

Nby The ASSocldIeu FTeSSJ
 SEATTLE, Dec. 31-The s. s. Vic toria of the Alaska Line, enroute to Alaska, is aground near Nanaimo, British Columbia, awaiting a high tide today, to refoat. The vessel reported mo danger" A snow storm and poor visibility is believed to have caused the ship to lose it's course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing. "3
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
PRES. WRITES ON
 BONUS PAYMENT
fRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Roose- welt in letter on the Bonus issue, said, "Those who have advocated the payment of these certificates al this time for the purpose of stimulat ing business, certainly cannot have given the interest of the veterans much thought"
 The letter was written to the Tex as American Legion Post, in rpely to a request for information on the bonus question.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
Brotherhood x Sis
 terhood New Year
 Social Tonight At 8

Native Brotherhood and Sister, hood will give an Entertainment of native games and dances on New Years Eve at 8 o'clock (TONIGHT), 1, at the Native School Gym. Coffee and doughnuts will be served after the games. New Years Service will close the evening. Admission for white people 25 cents. Natives free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
BARN DANCE AT
 ''BARN'' TO BE
 CELEBRATION

Tonight, the Big Barn Dance talk es place at the Barn, or the warm storage building located on the rail- road tracks on Stedman Avenue, for merly occupied by the Bon Marche.
 All kinds of surprises have been arranged for the crowd which will assemble to dance the old year out and the new year in. A program of features has been arranged and will include Comedy Song and Dan- ce by Dorothy Nelson, Geraldine Rude, Constance Mazen, and Borg ney Ulrichson Another feature will be the "St. Louis Blues," by Mrs. w. R. Graham and Mrs. Frank Whal- ey; followed by song and dance put on by Frank and Neva Whaley. A special orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish the dance music, which is to begin at 10 pm. Every one is urged to come early and en- joy the fun.
 Promptly at midnight the New Year will be greeted with a special "orchestration" which should provide lots of fun and merriment. The Nome Athletic Club has left noth- ing undone in their efforts to put on big party to celebrate this New Years Eve. They promise to make you feel like you were in a barn and also to put on good barn affair
 Don't overlook their big celebra- tion this evening. The admission charge is gentlemen $100 and lad ies free. Welcome the New Year at the Barn Dance tonight, given by the Nome Athletic Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
TWO QUAKES IN
 CALIFORNIASUN,
(By The Associated. Press)

LOS ANGELES, Dec 31-Two un- connected earthquakes, one moder-
  ately strong in the Gulf of Califor- mia, and the other rather sharp at San Jose, south of San Francisco, shook widely separated portions of California, Sunday, shortly before 6 AM. The damage resulting was to be slight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31
RIOTINC SAAR
 ASK FOR LAW 
(By The Associated Press)

SAARBRUECKEN, Dec 31-Ser- ious rioting broke out as anti-Nazis asked for the introduction of semi martial law to suppress terrorism which is gripping the Saar.' Fifteen persons were injured over the week end, due to disturbances of one kind and another.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

Begin the New Year Right by Be- coming a Subscriber to The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO per Month by Carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-31

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ...-.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
RECE1VERSH|PS
HUGE RACKET
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Possibility of Congressional
investigation of Federal receiver
ships throughout the country was
forecast today as the result of
evidence disclosed before a Senate
committees probe into the re-
ownership of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company of New
York.
Chairman AshurSt CD Of Ari-
iona, declared evidence obtained
indicated Federal reeciVership
represented the greatest racket
in the nations history" and an
nounced his intention of request
ing additional funds to extend
the scope of the probe in New
York, Chicago, Cleveland, Kansas
City, Los Angeles and other cities.
Senator Ashurst's announce
ment followed charges by Charles
Franklin, general counsel for the
Manhattan Railway Company
that j. P. Morgan & Co. and the
Hayden-Stone-A. H. Wiggin com
panies brought about the Inter
borough receivership by "collu-
Sion."
Mr.. Franklin also assailed the
judges who IDEAL privately" with
representatives of companies in
receivership.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
HARD HIT
BY FREEZE

HAGERsTOWN,. Md, Feb. "a.
If the growing wheat crop in this
section has been frozen by the re-
cent subzero weather as present
reports indicate it will be the first
time in memory, if not in history,
that a crop has been destroyed
by freezing.
While a few farmers are hope
full that the wheat has not been
killed, the consensus is that the
crop has been badly damaged.
Fields are brown and appear to
have been blasted. Examination
Of the plants shows, it is said, that
the roots have been killed. Lack
of snow cover, farmers say. is
principally to blame.
Fruitgrowers report that a sur
vey made this week shows that
peaches and cherries are badly
damaged, while the apple crop
probably will be reduced.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
JURY METHODS
HELD ILLEGAL

CHICAGO, Feb. "a QN.s).
Hundreds of criminal convictions
obtained in Cook county courts
since 1929 faced the threat Of re-
versal today under the Illinois
Supreme Court decision holding
that the method of selecting
grand juries here is illegal.
Criminal court machinery was
thrown into utter confusion by
the ruling, which threatens to
bring the dismissal of 700 or more
criminal indictments now await
ing trial.
The ruling would reverse the
conviction of Roger Touhy and
two gang followers for the kid
naping of John ("Jake the Bar
ber") Factor, making a new trial
necessary.
Other important cases affected
are the murder trial of DR.. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop and the indict-
ments pending against Samuel
and Martin insult.
Whereas the practice in Cook
county has been to select grand
jury from list of from go to 100
names, the supreme court ruled
that the grand jury must be made
up of the first % men drawn from
the jury list.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
RESCUE LAUDED
BYSTANDLEY

Members Of the crew Of the de-
stroyer Bernadou, and the vessels
commander, E. w. Wunch, jr.,
were commended today by Ad-
miral William H. Standby, chief
of naval operations, for their res
cue at sea yesterday of two Army
air mail aviators.
In a telegram to the COM
mander, Admiral STANDBY said:
II highly commend you for
your efficient performance Of
duty in reScuing the two Army
aviatOrs who were down in
open seas off New York yes
terday. The BernadOu, in
hastily getting up steam, pro-
Ceeding to sea and making this
rescue in the face Of adverse
weather conditions, upheld the
high traditions Of the naval
service. Well done, BernadOu."
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
World Cruise of BOUNTY"
Ends at Cristobal

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Cruise
of the modern Bounty" around
the world, has ended just as
finally as the cruise of that
other Bounty which is the sub
ject Of a book, but not so tragi-
cally.
Manned by three ex-Middies-
E. B. Mcmillan, F. A. Dolan and
w. H. Gricksheit, who built the
28-foot ketch-rigged sailing craft
themSelves-the boat left here
September 26. The crew hoped
to earn sufficient money to pay
expenses by writing and manual
labor.
The voyage began breaking UP
in Norfolk 0 AsW days lAtsA d
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
First Lady limited
To Benefit ShOLU

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been invited to attend a benefit
entertainment at the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth Street and
New York Avenue Northwest, by
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees at Gallinger
Hospital. The affair, given for
the benefit of the welfare fund
Of the organization, will be held
April to 7 and will include Q
minstrel show, circus, fashion
show and dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
COLLEGES HIT.
ASBETRAY|NG
STUDENTS
Educator at Farley Says
Youths Are Fooled Into Ex- !
pectinu White-CoIIar Jobs

rs. Carlyle Adams, brilliant
young newspaper man and pro-
lessor of psychology at Auburn
Theological Seminary, NetD York,
has been assigned By International
NeWS Service to coUer the National
Education Association Conference
here. He 1DGS formerly editor of
the associations publication. This
is the first Story.]
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
81 Schools in C.. u.
OrdtOrV Contest

Students at 81 schools have
entered the second annual ora
torical contest, sponsored by
Catholic University Conference Of
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade. The Rev. Sheldon Kelly
has divided the schools into six
districts. Washington schools
represented include st. Anthony's,
Immaculate Conception, st. Pat
rick's. St. Cecilia'S, Holy Trinity.
Notre Dame, and Sacred Heart
Convent,