davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
Steel Workers, Help
Distribute Special
Steel Workers Issue

From the steel plants of the
South, Mid West and the West
Coast have come letters telling of
the ever growing increase of speed
up, of wage cuts given in different
forms, of growing unemployment.
The steel workers are beginning to
look up and demand organization.
On Saturday, August 16, the Dali
ly Worker will have a special steel
workers issue to help mobilize the
steel workers for organization.
The Daily Worker special steel
workers issue will reach the steel
workers of the steel towns of East
ern Pennsylvania, of the Pittsburgh
district, of Youngstown, etc.
Steel workers, get your local Dali
ly Worker agent to Immediately or
der a bundle for distribution at
your mill. Start the drive for or
ganization with this special issue
of your Daily.
Organize a worker correspondents
group in your mill.
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
BOSS GOVT KILLS
5-DAY WEEK BILL
FOR POSTAL men
Postmen to Organize
Into T.U.U.L.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Worker:

Daily Worker:
Several months passed and the
leaders of the postal laborers did
not call any meetings and the reason
is plainly evident. They are afraid
of the masses to whom they made
such great promises of getting a
raise from the u. S, Congress. At
first they came with a wonderful
story that Mr.. LaGuardia will get
them the raise-of a full two hun
dred per year. LaGuardia and Others
made speeches but those speeches
were 'made only for the sake Of
speechmaking and to be used in the
next election campaign. They knew
that Melons government will not
give a laborer a dollar.
Kill Five-Day Bill.
The leaders came back whispering
Negroes and Jews can't expect a
raise but we will get fifty dollars
year. $3.50 is more than $1,000.
And it would make some recogni-
ton of the demands of the postal
laborers. But we soon learned the
fifty is not coming. The bill for
five-day week Is killed.
At all post office stations the
laborers feel discouraged. There is
no hope for the laboring man. It
seems all odds are against him. The
entire government machinery is
made to keep a man down.
Some say let's go to William 2.
Foster and let us ask him what to
do. There is hope in this. If all
the postal laborers will learn the
way to fight through ways and
means of the Communist Party.
Through one big organization of
laborers, clerks and custodians and
no more lobbying with the high hat
gentlemen of the congress.
d T..
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
DR.. Winkler Declares
An 1-U.S. Rivalry
Will Sharpen
Battle For Argentine
T7vestments, Markets

That the Prince of Wales trip to
Argentine, forecasting sharper
struggles between Great Britain and
the United States for Latin Amer
lean markets, will not go unan-
swered was the statement made
Saturday by DR.. Max Winkler, vice
president of Bertron, Griscom & Co.,
Wall Street investment bankers. DR..
Winkler is a leading authority on
Wall Street Latin American invest
menls.
Winkler quotes many figures to
show the bitter struggles between
these two bandit powers for supre-
macy in investments and markets.
Profiting greatly from this process,
Winkler does not mention the war
danger, and the fact that these I'M
perialist rivalries are rapidly lead
ing to war.
In 1929, says DR.. Winkler, British
trade with Argentine increased
1915 per cent over 1913, while her
investments there increased only Is
per cent.
American investments in Argen-
tine at the beginning of this year
aggregated $658, ,689,0O0, compared
with only $4O,OO0,OOO in 1914, gain
of more than 1876 per cent. Invest
ments Of Great Britain in Argentine
advanced in the same period from
$1,860, 100000 to $4,140,1O4,OOO, an
increase of slightly more than Is
per cent. Whereas United-States-
Argentine commerce for 1929 show
ed an increase, copared with 1913,
of more than 238 per cent, Anglo
Argentine trade advanced only 91.45
per cent"
The imperialist leaders of both
robber powers, Great Britain and
the United States, during the past
few years have increased their bat
tie for Latin American markets, and
especially Argentine. Hoover per-
sonally visited Buenos Aires, previ-
Gus to his inauguration, to win busi-
ness. This was followed on the part
of Great Britain by the D'Abernon
commission which carried away an
S80,OOO,000 contract. They are now
following this up whit a 40-day fair
in 1881 and a visit by the Prince
of Wales, who will be graced by
the title of Commissioner Extra
ordinary of Empire Trade"
Now DR.. Winkler points out that
Wall Street will intensity its ac-
tivities in Latin America. With the
growing crisis and shrinking mar
kets all over the world, this effort
will heighten the war preparations
and narrow the road to war.
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
OTLEGGE'S DOPE
ut STRUGGLE IS
ILLERS WAY OUT
nited With the City
Toilers For Fight
Minot, N. D.

Mlnot, N. ID.
lilly Worker:
sIhis man Legge certainly is some
Saviour" of the farmers. He was
fling to Stabilize" the price of
beat. He has succeeded so well
lat the price of wheat, since he
gan his stunts of Saving" has
sopped from $1.25 to IS cents per
shel! Of course, this fellow, as
ell as the whole coterie of cap
alist "saviours" can't do anything
II the farmers. They are not there
y that purpose. Their only mission
E to serve the rich, those who rob
Will Reduction Help?
Legge says now he has quit buy
sg wheat. Discovering he made a
Tess of it, losing millions of dol
rs on millions of bushels he bought
sst fall. Now, however, he has an
her "sure" remedy which calls for
reduction in the wheat acreage of
> per cent. When millions of work
rs in this country, in China and
Eher places, unemployed, getting
W wages and starving, the capital
is have no other remedy but to
It them starve. Some remedy!
Acreage reduction-of what value
it? Since 1915 the world acreage
i wheat has been increased by
4 100000 acres. Production last
ear was 3,888,00O,000 bushels of
Fheat for the whole world; this
ear it will be 4,C80,000,0O0. Some
bore "surpluses." Other countries
hat need wheat badly and that can
aise wheat are certainly not going
. reduce their wheat acreage be-
ause Legge says SO.
Legge Is Wall Street Man.
What is the result? The result
ill be that Legge's plan even
ncu9h he might succeed in reduc-
lg the wheat acreage in the U. S.
ill fall flat. Farmers will not be
elred, and our people, not even all
uf poor farmers will be fed.
Hoover and Legge were also GO
lg to "help" the cotton farmers.
he result of this "help" has been
drop in cotton prices. Now despite
he fact that tens of millions of
-orkers and poor farmers do not
ave the clothing they need, there
; move to reduce the cotton
creage.
Sucn Il systein--a system that is
to curtail wheat produc-
ion when millions Of workers do
OF have enough to eat, and that
lust advocate a re iuction IN the
otton acreage when other millions
workers and poor farmers do not
ave enough clothes on theic backs
) an insane system and does not
eserve the workers support.
FARMER.
The daily worker., 1930-08-12

tect against the bosses attack the
Soviet Union and the Five-Year
Plan, and demand the recognition
of the Soviet Union, the workers
fatherland.
Workers of Fod's! Join the Me-
tai Workers Industrial League as
only through organization can you
gain better conditions. Come out on
mass protest against unemploy-
ment on September 1! Show your
solidarity with the unemployed
workers of the country.
FORD SLAVE,
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
ILL. NATL GUARD
IN WAR TRAINING
Maneuyer for Attack on Reds"

CAMP GRANT, ILL.,, Aug. Ii
War maneuvers were carried out on
grand scale here recently, when
Maj. General Frank Parker, COM
manding general of the Sixth Corps
area, visited the Ill. National Guard
camp.
The soldiers are encamped for Is
days of intensive training. In the
maneuvers it was stated that "Chi-
cago is theoretically in the hands of
Red foces," and that the "blue
forces" represented by the National
Guard would make an attack to cat
tempt to wrest that section from
enemy hands"
Recently the Chicago Association
ID Commerce, in an article in its
e*ficial organ, declared that Chicago
was one of the leading centers for
war preparations, and that the big
industrialists and bankers were
proud of their part in advancing
military development.
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
COAL SLAVERY
CONTRACT SIGNED
AT GRAND ORGY
Militant Miners Grid
For Great Struggle

Continued From Page One.)
load bigger cars, and take more
time cleaning the coal, for the same
wages.
Only six miles away from the
Scranton celebration the miners Of
Old Forge and their families are
starving, many not having worked
day in the last six months.
Bosses gathered to sign the agree
ment they have obtained from the
UNIV. boasted of the cutting
down in their payrolls that would
follow Importation of the recently
perfected mining machines, now
operating on a 45 degree pitch in
Wyoming. The steep pitch of the
anthracite mines has hitherto kept
operators from using much nachin-
cry.
The contract is not signed by the
operators as a body, but individu-
ally. This is because many mines,
even under the old scale, had man
aged to cheat their miners out Of
all pay for dead work, for placing
timbers, rails, etc. Even where it
is paid for, the wage is usually So,
to be divided among the six men
required. The miners help each
other put in the timbers. The rea-
son for the operators signing in
dividually is to allow for cutting the
wages and worsening the conditions
of all down to the level Of the worst.
The Mine, Oil and Smelter Work
ers' Industrial Union formerly
National Miners Union) took up the
anthracite miners at its big Second
National Convention, July 26, in
Pittsburgh, and calls on the miners
to join with it in reputation of this
Lewis slave contract. It urges hard
coal miners to get in touch with
the M.OIS.U. at Gil Penn Ave,
Pittsburgh, Room 512, or at Scran-
ton, 602 Linden St., Room 314. 1t
urges formation of rank and file pit
and strike committees, to take up
the struggle against wage-cuts and
worsened conditions without regard
for the UNIV. misleaders.
Organize and strike against
wage-cutsi
The daily worker., 1930-08-12
Speed-Up, Layoffs Give Lie
to Sanctimonious Ford Bunk
Detroit, Mich.

Daily Worker:
The publicity of the Ford Motor Co. paints the of
working conditions in the Rouge plant the rosest colors
These systematic drive going
The daily worker., 1930-08-12

Strike against wage.cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
The daily worker., 1930-08-12

Organize and strike against
wage-cutsi
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
RADIO ACT DUE
FOR REVISION

Complete revision Of the Fed
eraI radio act will be proposed
soon after Congress convenes In
December, with indications that
radio legislation will become one
Of the most important problems
before Congress during the next
two years.
Efforts will be made to accom-.
plish q major surgical operation
on the radio act during the short
session, but it is doubtful
whether legislation can be com.
pleted within three months.
Senator Dill CD Of Washing
ton is preparing a complete new
bill dealing with radio patents,
to curb the alleged radio trust,
and he is expected to propose
drastic changes in the method Of
allocating broadcasting wave
lengths among various sections
Of the country.
Representative. White (R) of
Maine, chairman Of the House
Merchant Marine Committee, has
already begun a study Of radio
problems before that body.
The first action is expected to
come in the Senate with consider.
alton by the Interstate Commerce
Committee Of a bill embracing
all communications systems under
o single commission.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Chou Puppy Mascot
Of Mail Plane
Sees Big City

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-An
l1-weeks-old Chow puppy that
isn't happy unless he Is fly-
ing the airmail with his mas
ter, Pilot Pete Bransom, Of
Eastern Air Transport, Inc,
yesterday paid a visit to this
city airmail terminal, Newark
airport. He barked at the
Manhattan skyline before start
ing back to Richmond, curled
up on top Of 200 pounds Of
mail bags.
Murphy, as Bransom calls
his mascot, got his first air.
plane ride a week or so ago
when the pilot acquired him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Streams Are Being
Stocked With Trout

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 20
UNS0-The State fish and game
department has begun its seasonal
distribution Of fish In streams and
ponds throughout the State.
These fish,. chiefly trout finger
lings and year-old trout, are gath
cred from the State hatcherieS and
rearing ponds and from pools con-
Quoted by the sportsmen's associa-
tions. The State has prepared for
the distribution Of 5000, 900 young
fish and 100000 more will come
from the club pools.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
HGuOks Hopes to Cut
u. Scuba Air Time

NEW YORK, oct. 2s u.N!S).
Capt. Frank Hawks, who re-
Gently broke Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's cross-country flight
record, plans an attempt to cut
in half the flying record from
New York to Havana, Cuba, ne
announced today.
Captain Hawks said he would
lake off as soon as he got per-
mission from the Cuban govern
ment to land there, and as soon
as weather conditions were favor
able.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Baby Tennis RiUGLs
tom Thumb Golf

LONDON, Oct. "a UNsJ.--A
new game. invented in the north
Of England. Is challenging the
American invasion Of midget golf
here. This game is played with
two racquets and q shuttle, but,
unlike Badminton, without a net.
The cheapness Of the game is
giving it a tremendous hold
wherever it has been introduced.
It is played with enthusiasm be-
tween acts at every London
theater.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Dry Agents Learn
NeW Bait For Fish

DENVER, oct. % u.N.S0.
Something new in the line Of fish
bait has appeared on the market
here.
Members of the Denver police
vice squad, acting on a tip, visited
the home Of e. M. Riverbaugh, 54,
who operates fish-bait store. The
officers noticed a spot that had
been freshly dug in Riverbaugh's
barn. Officers started digging
"bait" and found 10 pints OF
whisky,
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Smoother, Clearer
Skin Ove1night!

that quickly heals away distressing
blemishes. Gentle aSefingents that
close enlarged pores and refine the
texture of the skin leaving it
satin.smooth, glowing youthful
loveliness.
There's nothing like Noxzema-
you'll know this the moment you
smoothe it on. Not simply because
you'll like its dainty, snow-whire
creaminess - but because you'll
really feel it start healing right aw"v.
IF you want clear, radiant skin
beauty, get small jar Of Noxzema
Cream. Use it tonight. Tomorrow
morning, see for yourselfhowmuch
fresher, smoother, finer textured
your skin has become. Don't put off
the happiness this newattractiveness
will give you. Get your small jar of
Noxzema Cream at any drug or
department store today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Nurses 0dUise this
simple night treatment

=
TRAINED nurses FIRST discovered
l. this thrilling beautyse secret. Then,
theirfriends andpatients. Today over
1000, 600 women use this eOryseti0s
aigbt cysSm to clear and refine their
skin!
They scarcely believe their eyes
when they see how much softer,
smoother, clearer it makes their skin
Unjust hO1s. It's not Imagination.
They can actually feel the difference
their mirror sbOWy them.
Yet it's easy to understand this
big overnight improvement, when
you know what's in Noxzema Skin
Cream. It contains bland, soothing
oils that soften the skin and sooth
away roughness. A mild medication
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

President, General Builders Supply Corp.
Chairman, New York State Athletic Commission
Chairman, New York State Democratic Committee
81 am certain that without the use of modern,
scientific methods the skyscrapers for (Which
oar country is so Justly proud, would neVer
h0Ve been possible. am equally convinced
that yOser modern use of the Ultra Violet Ray
in the 'Toasting' of your LUCKY STRIKE
TobaccOs ranks aVith the many other great
contributions to the health and comfort of
millions and that it is responsible for the sky
scraping sales of your famous brand"
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Says

"Your use Of the Ultra Violet
Ray in the Tossing ofLUcKY
STRIKE ranks with the many
other greet contributions to
the health and comfort Of
millions"
Here is the complete statement as authorized by
JAMES A. FARLEY
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Consistent sh its policy of laying the facts public
The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. James A.
Farley to review the reports Of the distinguished men svho
hGUe witnessed LUCKY STR1ES famous TOastng Process.
The statement of Mr.. Farley APPEARS on this page.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
SOMEBODY TAXES POT SHOT AT CONSULAR
 FROM GUATEMALA

SAN FRANCICO, Oct, A. (P- A bullet fired from ~ 32-c -caliber pistol crashed into the Office of Juan Arino, Consul General for Guatemala, from the street shortly before six o'clock as the Consul was preparing to leave for the day in an adjoining room.
 The missile, shot either from the level Of Market street pr a window from building across the street, smashed a window and then fell to the floor. No one was in the room which was dark,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
C0LD BRICKS
(Continued from Page Ona4

mill was installed. 1t was de- signed to crush ore to the size of a walnut but it has been turn ing out pieces of ore weighing two or three pounds and the rel suit has been an incessant wear ing out of the screens and a loss of values that have been go- ing over the dump. The best they have been able to do is mill eight tons a day, but the plans nov call for a crusher that will reduce to proper size 50 tons a day with sufficient milling equip ment to handle it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
FLYERS BEEN BUSY

RIO DE JANTERO, Brazil, Oct. "A. (P)-The Federal Aviation Ser vice has been particularly active during the past week it was claim ed by the government. It has kept the Rebel forces disorganized and it is claimd that heavy rains have prevented activity along the Sac Paulo Parana frontier it is am nounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
CRUCIAL PROBLEMS NM. CONFRONT ENGLAND
 0N MANY ISSUES

LONDON, Oct. 24 (P)-No post war government in Great Britain has been confronted with problems of more crucial importance, domes- tic and external than the present Labor government on the eve of its second session of Parliament.
 Agitation caused in the Jewish World by the latest statement of Britain's policy has increased Bri- tain's difficulties in what has been described as a great trouble belt in the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

The Alaska Railroad freight ar rived from the Interior Thursday night after a long run from An chorage. It was mixed train and brought in about 10 passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Rev. w. R. Macpherson, who has been in Anchorage in connection with the Episcopal pastorate, has arrived in Seward and will hold ser vices at the local church tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. 2, 1ssO.
 Effective this date pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24
JUST RECEIVED, 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.

Amanda's Hand Laundry nov open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Dell E. Sheriff, who signs him self Alaska's Tuner came in on the train from Anchorage Thurs day night. He may be here for a few days, according to the number of pianos needing his attention #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-24

Have you heard the Utah Trail'? Still popular. SchalIer- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Bullet Is Extracted
After Many Years

Cal. O. A. Serrano, prominent Eos
MCe1lis, Sinaloa, business man, fsr-
mer resident Of Nogales, arrived Fri
day might from California and VIII
leave "wednesday for his home town
Col. Serrano, who does most OF
his travelling via airplane,, passed
through here about four weeks ago
on a business trip to San Francis
CO. Boarding an airplane at Tue
son he became ill before reaching
his destination and found it neceS-
sary to go to 8 hospital in Hollywood
for treatment
During a three weeks stay at the
hospital surgeon revealed that his
trouble was due to a bullet sustain
ed while he was in the Mexican fed
eral army many years ago and
which had never been extracted. At
ter removal of the bullet, Col. Sc
rra1io soon became a we'll man. a.
gain.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

Driving home his remarks
with the same vigOr that has
always featured his campaigns,
Hen. George w. p. Hunt, Ari-
Z0ala's next governor, discussed
the issues of the campaign in
a very interesting and enter
tanning manner last night be-
fore Il large sized audience at
tIYc Lyric Theater.
The crowd, which almost taxed
the capacity of the theater, ap-
plyGnled Iirue and time again as Ari-
ZoTE.%s outstanding statesman and
Grand Old Man told them what he
{ xEsssts to Go when he becomes gov
errar by having legislation enacted
that viii relieve the unemployment
gitlIs1lon a1ad remedy other matters
needing attention at this time
In his address Mr.. Hunt discus
sed hriZona's desires, wishes and
Ideas. and szIH that ne has always
tIiel TO do. his duty as & citizen
and public servant. In reply to re-
publican propaganda that he only
armed over 81 from the general
t1x1d Us his republican successor, he
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
EXCURSION TO
PASS THRU CITY

With ITS persons onboard, spe
cial excursion train of the Los An
gelcs Chamber of Commerce viii
pass through Nogales on the morn.
ing of November S, enroute to Mex.
ico City.
The train will leave Los Angeles
on the afternoon of November 4
arrive at Nogales at 8 &. m on
the 5th, leave here two hours later
and the first stop after leaving No
gales will be Hermosillo.
The train will consist of two bag
gage cars, two club cars, two diners,
five or six PullmanS, and an obser-
walton car.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Small Crolud Attends
Republican Rally

Before a small crowd, rslost of
whom were democrats who faaG gone
there curious to know what the re-
pubJicans would say about them, a
republican rally, addressed by Gov
ernor John c. Phillips and otter
speakers, was held Saturday night
at the Lyric Theater.
According to one Of the republi-
can state candidates, it was the
poorest attended meeting held to
date by the Phillips party.
Seated "A tine platform with the
governor were county and state
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

ing of the County Democratic
Central Committee, head at
democratic headquarters ON
Morley avenue.
II was the best attended meet
ing get held by the committee and
candidates at democratic headquart-
ers and among those in attendance
Were many of the democratic war
horses" of this community, inclad-
ing Judge w. A. O'Connor, Judge
Frank j.. Duffy, DR.. w. F. Cherlo-
wetE1, EnoaWD Miller, Senator An
drew Bettws, Mayor Harry J. Karns,
Robert A. Campbell of Patagonia,
Mrs. Anna 3. Ackley, w. S. Dad"
Larcom, Former Mayor w. F. Over
ton, City Clerk Phil Herold, Former
Mayor James A. Harrison, Judge
Charles E. Hardy, c. c. Crenshaw,
and others.
Practically every person present
made a report on the outlook for
(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
next GOVERNOR Of ARIZONA
REPLIES To- HIS 6. O.P. CRITICS
Democratic Heads Discuss Campaign
Issues In Addresses Last Night
AT The Lyric Theater

nailed that report as a falsehood.
1.-THE governor cannot use the gen.
eral fund except in times of emer-
gency", he said, adding there was
$4,000 left in the appropriation for
the governors office when he went
out of office year ago last January,
Did Not Usurp Power
In reply to his critics that he had
"usurped all power" by making nu-
merous appointments that, the re-
publieans say, should have been
made by Gov. Phillips, he said that
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Successful Rally
At Patagonia

One of the best attended and most
enthusiastic democratic rallies ever
held in the north end of the coun-
ty took place yesterday afternoon
at Patagonia.
Robert A. Campbell presided as
chairman and speeches, urging the
election of the entire democratic
ticket were made by George w. P.
Hunt, candidate for governor; Su-
preme Court Judge A. c. Lockwood,
Nit Simms, candidate for State
Treasurer; and Senator Andrew Bet
twy.