davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
MORE SLOP FOR JOBLEss.

NEW YORK (FP). - The Saliva
ton Army, through IL food depots,
handed out in the week ended Oct.
81, 63,5S3 portions of stew, $3.50 piec-
es Of bread and 32073 cups Of cof-
fee, according to officials. Urban
Ledoux, known as "Mr. Zero, and the
nuns at st. Vincent's hospital also
maintain breadlines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
USE ART TO MAKE
HUNGER SEEM OK.
Fight the Bosses for
Real Relief
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Being unem-
ployed for quite a while, I took an
odd job in a Brooklyn art school.
While working in one of the class
rooms woman who said she repre-
scented large advertising company
in New York came in and informed
the students about a contest which
is being conducted In the New York
art schools.
A poster, which should serve the
twofold purpose Cd of creating a
feeling of brotherliness between the
employer and the unemployed work.
err and (2) keep the morale Of the
unemployed worker up" is the object
of this contest This poster, she ex-
planned would be broadcast through
out the city during the critical peri
cd which is facing the workers this
coming winter.
To Starve Workers
Any intelligent worker can readily
see the real purposes of this poster.
Not only are the capitalists starving
us but they also want to make us
like it, and starve peacefully. AS I
sat and listened to this glib adver-
Using woman grinding out the d.
rections of how the poster should be
drawn, smiled to myself, realizing
what waste all their damned poster
will be. Because if the bosses think
that they are going to starve us in
feeling of "brotherliness" they have
got another guess coming. We won't
starve quietly-we'll fight!
An Unemployed Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
New York

new YORK
Editor Daily Worker:
Enclosed find some lines that came
to me at the Madison Square meet
ing.
What Is this thing that will not
fall beneath our blows?
We batter its head, we fume our
gall,
We chain 1t up In cell and wall
We curse, admonish, threaten, fail
With press and pulpit, court and
Jail
1t seems of flesh and yet, and yet
With every blow it stronger gets"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
CREW ORGANIZES IS:
FIGHT IA HR. DAY
See Good Conditions on
Soviet Ships
(By a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK. - During the past
few years it had been my desire to
see the conditions of the seamen on
Soviet ships, so I shipped out on the
S. S. City Of Fairbury Of the Moore
Mccormack line. The skipper of
this ship is a notorious slave driver
as well as the mate. The name Of
the captain is O'Brien and the mates
name is Rasmussen, together these
two wiring extra profit for the ship
owners by working the crew all hours
OF the night and day with the aver
age Of ID hours a day.
An organizer Of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union soon had the
crew organized enough so that they
refused to work over hours q day.
Things went along fine until the
ship made the small ports in the Bal
tic where the mate again tried to
work the deck crew overtime and he
found he was bucking a 100 percent
organized opposition on the part Of
the crew.
The mate was going to log a man
for refusing to work over time, this
amounted to 20 days pay. However
this was quickly taken up by the
ships committee and the skipper was
informed that If the man was log
ged that the ship would stay along
side Of the dock. The skipper was
quick to settle the affair and even
gave the mate hell for making such
statements to the crew.
This however did not fool the crew
who knew that the skipper was only
trying to cover himself up.
See Soviet Ships.
Upon our arrival In Leningrad
the members Of the crew we're in
vited to the International Sea-
mans Club to be provided with en-
tertainment for the time that the
ship was in port. Many members
Of the crew visited the club and
they also visited the Soviet ships
where they found that the crews
OF the Soviet ships had 100 per-
cent better conditions than on the
American ships. We found that
the officers and the crew cat the
same food, the accommodations
are the same for everyone and
that the crew and The officers sit
down and talk things over In q
friendly manner and enjoy them
selves.
Men Fight Back.
In one of the ports on the wa,
back the skipper wanted the crew
to work overtime. and this they re.
fused to do, so the skipper was 60
ing to log everyone ten days pay
for refusing to work overtime. He
said that it was mutiny and that he
would put them all in irons. How.
ever after the ships committee had
paid him a visit he decided that he
would not log anyone and that the
crew need not work overtime.
Seamen Join M.WIU.
The rest OF the voyage was made
without any trouble with the excep-
ton that the whole crew got fired
upon the ships arrival in port.
Seamen, this shows what can be
done when the crew Of any ship i.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
e.. SHOE CO. BUNK
ON DEMOCRACY"
MEANSS1O-l2WAGE.
Shoe Workers Greeted
Foster Oct. 9th
(Ry A Worker Correspondent

10y n WOIhGI correspondence
ENDICOTT, N. Y.-Enclosed you
will find a page known as the En-
dicott johnson Workers Daily Page.
This page is propaganda sheet for
the E. ]. Corporation.
They tell us all kinds of flowery
stories how they treat their work.
ers.
S10-12 Wage.
The workers here in Endicott,
johnson City and Binghamton, are
working under the most miserable
conditions. Some of the workers
are working one or two days week,
making from $40 to $12 a week.
Some of these workers have large
families to support, they cannot even
pay their rent and they are still
getting cuts in their small wages.
Most of these workers live in COM
pany-owned houses. If the workers
would protest against wage-cutting,
they would be fired from their job
and evicted from their homes but
the E. j. workers are beginning to
wake up.
Overflow Foster Meeting.
On Monday, october 81, when Com
rade VIM. z. Foster spoke at the
Lithuanian Hall, in Binghamton the
hall was so packed that workers had
to stop in the streets because they
could not get in. The workers Of
Endicott. johnson City will answer
the E. j. Corporations propaganda
with a large vote for the Communist
Party. A. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Oakland Office Help
Get Wage Cuts; Hire
New Workers Also

by a Worker Correspondent
OAKLAND, Cal.-Wage cuts Is
Oakland's most popular indoor sport.
In some offices there is a general
wage cut of 10 per cent. In other
Offices the game is played a little
better. Rather than to have a gen.
eral wage cut of ten per cent, the
employers fire the highest price Of
flee worker, and hire new ones at
lower prices. The former way would
create discomfort, and that would
never do in this day and age. 1t is
to laugh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

organized and what can be accom-
plished by the seamen themselves by
taking the union to sea with them.
Join the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and fight against the speedup
on the ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

The Daily Worker melts million
steel wills into one battering ram
to smash the boss system. On to
$4,000. Be Daily Worker worker
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

The Daily Worker meIts million
steel wills into one battering ram
to smash the boss system. On to
$4,000. Be Daily Worker worker
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
MILITANT SACRAMENTO JOBLESS
TO MARCH AGAIN ON THE CITY HALL
Won the First Round in Fighting the Bosses
Soup Kitchen Project
(By a Worker Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The above note shows clearly the
role of the Community Chest The I'm
employed Council in connection with the Trade Union Unity
League the first victory from the Community Chest
the Salvation Army in the taking Of the recreation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

sentative crowd of Shylocks could
not be found. We can guess what is
coming.
w. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

The Daily Worker swings the
angry masses into the red ranks.
Join the $4,000 drive. Send subs!
Bundle orders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

JobIess workers! Make a living
selling the Daily Worker. Write so
East 18th ST., N. Y. c., for details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Get your organization be-
hind the Daily Worker Drive
for $4,000!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

a large shop, and one that comes
In daily contact with the workers.
Worker correspondence along the
same lines from other workers will
aid In the building of the revoIu-
tionary ADMINISTRATION.
: (By a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-In the present
situation the Trade Union Unity
League must have more serious at
tention from every revolutionary
worker. As the workers are be-
coming radicalized at such a rapid
pace the Trade Union Unity League
Is tagging behind. The T.U.U.L.
lost positions in the needle trades,
in the shoe workers union, and in
many other fields here in New
York.
If the Trade Union Unity League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Don't miss full circula-
ton tables each Wednes.
day in the Daily Worker.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
HALL DECORATED

Dreamland Auditorium burst forth in gaudy splendor today under the artistic hands of Lieutenants Sylvester and Gil- more, assisted by Chiefs" John Pitts and Ennis Dahuff. Great quantities of brilliant colore d signal flags, brought from the destroyers by Ken Ringstrom and his helpers, are draped in the hall and even the seats are decorated Captain Ansell has given the hall critical eye and pronounced it perfect Fred Keil- chesH was seen this morning with crew of bluejackets, go- ing full steam ahead down main street with a truck-load of ben ches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
FIGHTERS GETTING IN SHAPE

Fighters on the card for tonight were getting into shape yesterday and today for the fast fistic battles tonight. "Slugger" Dunn and Kan tinka' Merchant are trained down to razor edge. Tonight they will settle a months dispute, the loser being eliminated tonight from competition in a race for the "Yes' of Betty Douglas of San Diego. Gunner" Slavin is knocking spar ing partners out of the ring. Kid" Nickeferof, his trainer says. has de- veloped something better than any goodnite story for putting them to sleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
OL|N. JOHNSTON
 LEAD FIELD OHIO
 SENATE CONTEST
BOTH WILL HAVE TO ENTER SECOND RACE TO WIN
 NOMINATION.

COLUMBIA, Aug, 27, (P)- Blease Olin and Johnston Spar tanburg, led their fields for the Senate and governor Democratic primary but the returns indicat- ed both will have to enAr into a second race in order to win the nomination.
 With HOS precincts out of 1928, Blease was given 75,e99 votes to 65,OoO for James F. Byrnes, former congressman.
 Leon Anderson, lawyer, and Johnston are running about 15,- 900 ahead of Ibra BreckWood, lawyer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
LEGAL. N0IICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARQ PRECINCT, THIRD
 DIVISION. TERRITORY OF AL

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF
 ROBERT BURTON HARDY and change of name to ROBERT BURTON ROBINSON.
 NOTICE AND CITATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Carl c. Robinson and Ethel May Robinson have filed in this Court petition praying for an order of adoption of the above named infant and for change of name from that of Robert Burton Hardy to that of Robert Burton Robinson, and that the II day of October, 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day has been fixed by order of the above entitled court, as the time and the office of the above named court at Seward, Alaska, as the place for the hearing of said pe rition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said petition should not be grant d.
 Dated this 26 day of August, 1930.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Probate Judge. Dates of Publication, August 27, Sonfpmhar 3 10
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
. < PAGE FIVE

ing or claiming any interest in sad Estate may appear to file his ex- captions, in writing, to said account and to contest the same.
 NOTICE is further given that at said hearing the Court will adju- dicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said Karl Will liam Spath, deceased.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1880.
 John Paulsteiner,
 Administrator. First publication Aug. 25, 193O Last Publication Sept. 22, 1880.
 A-25; ;S-1-815-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
SERVICE FISHERMEN

John Madden, Ed Watson, Bill Glenzer, DeArcy Daniels, Harold Clough. Lawrence Fink and Charles Letbetter, from the Wasmuth, dropped seven hooks in the water yesterday and drew up seven empty hooks. Truthful" Burns, with an other party reports catching the largest salmon yet hooked by Ser vice anglers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, AT SEWARD.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, Deceased.
 No. 154
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SET ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that |, JOHN PAULSTEINER, Administra tor of the estate of Karl William Spath, deceased, have rendered and presented to said Court for final settlement my first and final re- port and account of my administra- ton of said Estate together with my petition for final distribution and that Saturday the twenty fifth day of October 1880, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Seward, in said Seward Precnct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said re- port, and petition, at which time and place any and all persons hav-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27
GUNBOAT FOR BODIES

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27, (P1-The gunboat on which the polar expe- dition of Solomon Auguste Andree, sailed to Spitzbergen in 1897, may be selected to bring home the bod ies of the dead explorers found August 8, by the Horne expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

Juneau policemen have organized a glee club, probably to terrorize crooks who have an ear for music.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

Barr's Baleek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

Fresh Haas. cancy. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-27

No one has ever discovered a safe way of ove-making for rich man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
7d91S OcramNe3Hw
Sc E n

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word bel0w-a-d unscramhle IT,
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each or the MS
takes yuu find. and 20 for the word II you unscrambe t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
CORRECTIONS

ul The Civil War did not last seven wears. tl The cnre.a.-.s. 49,
fought under the stars and bars, instead or the stars ana rfrI5s. w. nTEs
cffce- Al the right has enc bar On one shoulder and two wv thn ether
tN The uniform or the officer at the right should be rfnrIa-hrsarted
IS The scrambled word II SPRTNTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
LESLIE POINTS
TO PROSPERITY
No Depression Indicated in
Labor Proclamation.

No industrial depression is re-
hected in the Governors proclama-
ton declaring Sept. l, Labor day
Issued today from the office OF
Governor Harry G. Leslie, it is IN
part:
Fruitful farms, bristling smoke
stacks, giant skyscrapers and yawn-
ing caverns in Mother Earth are
mute testimony to the part labor
has played in our industrial lie.
The scream of whistles, whir Of pull
leys, and shouts of pillow boys make
a chorus Of industrial music that is
heard the length and breath OF our
land
1.-THE interdependence and CO.
operation of labor and capital have
created an economic life that is the
envy of the rest Of the world. Twice
blessed is he whose welfare depends
upon the labor of hand and mind.
The happiness and contentment OF
any people is measured by the ex-
tent of its employment in profitable
labor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

kind OF work. Men who are down
and out can't pay for jobs.
The thousands who come TO us
daily, desperate for any sort Of jobs,
prove that.
1--WE can not create jobs, but we
can find them. That is where a
municipal organization such as this
can perform its greatest service-in
an Industrial survey showing where
work is most likely to be found, how
many and when the jobs are avail
able, and what classes of work are
hardest hit by the current depres-
sion."
Rybicki talked in a bare little
office on the second floor of an OIL
/ factory building where the bureau
is housed.
Outside, long railing and a cor
don of police separated his registra-
ton workers from the milling army
of defeat.
Thousands Of other jobless per-
sons, forcibly restrained from the
building entrance, formed queue
that extended four-deep down and
around the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

They say that shaggy-haired 1ello"
is an artist, or was an artist - :
he saws he'll dig bitches now.
There are a lot of men from the
Bowery fophouses. You can easily
pick out the ravaged races OF
smoke" drinkers but the spark
of ambition still fingers.
eve seen unemployment Tor
years" said Rybicki, former labor
union official who has had expert
ence with the department of labor
and as an investigator of labor con-
ditions, "but this is the first en-
ployment project that has not had
to deal with panhandlers.
II believe that every one OF these
men is honestly seeking work. And
hundreds of them haven't worked
for many months"
r
THOUGH the city does not &C
4 knowledge the free bureau as a
direct action against shyster en-
ployment agencies, stories of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
TAX-FREE GAS
CARS TRACED
TOBUS LINES
Effort Under Way to Collect
$1O,760 Due on Alleged
Bootleg Motor Fuel.

Thirty-three taX-free tank cars
have been traced to the Greyhound
Lines, Inc, and effort is under way
20 collect the $10,760 due on 264,OOO
gallons of bootleg gasoline Leland
K. Fishback, state gasoline tax
collector, asserted today.
First step taken by FiShback is
an effort to locate G. J. Christie,
agent for the North American Oil
Company, 444O Addison avenue,
Chicago who is said to have made
arrangements for handling the
Greyhound bus lines gasoline buSl-
ness here.
"We have learned that the gaso-
line was purchased by the North
American Company, from W. H.
Barber Company, Chicago" Fish
back explained. Should we be I'M
able to collect from the oil compa-
MES involved, we will ask the attor-
ney-general to levy against the
Greyhound lines"
Greyhound Lines, Ind, is Penn
sylvania railroad subsidiary.
F'ishback also stated that the So
reco Service, Inc, 1852 Boulevard
place. which had the trucking and
storage contract for the gasoline, is
exonerated of all connection with
the tax payments. He will give a
letter to company officials to that
effect, he stated.
Besides the back tax due, $1,000
fine may be levied against the COM
panies caught lodging, he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Wild Beer
Bottle of Evidence Blows
Up in Gary City
Courtroom.

BU Times Special
CARY, Ind, Aug. 21.-A bottle
" of beer brought into the city
courtroom here as evidence in a
case against James Perkins, Ne
gro, exploded, drenching Prosecu-
tor Ellis Bush, police officers and
prisoners awaiting hearing, with
amber colored fluid.
In raid on Perkins home po-
lice seized, in addition to the
beer, bottle cappers, hose and
cans of malt.
Asked what he used the malt
for, Perkins told Special Judge
Samuel P. Noise, i made beer
with it."
Honesty of the defendant short
ened the sentence. He was fined
500 and costs and given thirty
day sentence in Jail on each OF
three charges. manufacture, pos
session and maintaining nui-
sance. The judge reminded him
that had he lied the Jail term
would have been forty-flve days
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
EUROPE'S ACES
ARE AT Scene
OF AIR RACES
Crack Filters Arrive at Chi
Cago as DerbieS
Near City.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Europe's
finest f1iers came to Chicago today
to lend an international touch to
the national air races, which start
Saturday with a blaze of aerial
Stunting.
The foreign aviators, some of
them bearing scars of the World
war, found Chicago hung with
bunting and already "air minded"
although the event still is two days
off.
An unidentified man wearing an
iron cross, forced his way to the side
of Captain Fritz Lohse, German
ace. Captain Lohse greeted him
warmly, but the man slipped away
without any one finding out who
he was.
Other f1iers whom the crowds
f1ocked to see were; Marshal Pietro
Colombo, Italian; Marcel Doret,
French; R. L. P. Atcherley, British
speed flier, and H. L. Preston,
British.
Mrs. O'DOnnelI in Lead
Arrival of the f1iers found Chi
cago prepared for the air races,
which already are underway with
five sets of derby fliers racing to-
ward the city.
From the west came six women,
several of whom left their children
to pioneer in the airlanes, roared
into Lubbock, Tex, shortly after
noon on the fifth day of the cross
country hop. Mrs. Gladys O'Don-
nell was leading in elapsed time.
They arrive here Monday.
At Seattle, a half dozen Pacific
coast fliers were poised for the
start of the Seattle to-Chicago
derby. They, too, are scheduled to
finish Monday.
From the southwest, two fliers,
Jack Livingston and w. E. Moore,
we're headed for Oklahoma City.
They are due here Saturday.
"Red Rippers" Near Chicago
The latest derby started today
from Hartford, Conn, with five
filters entered in low-powered planes.
They are scheduled to finish Sun
day.
Art Davis, Lansing (Mich) flier
cut the lead of Art Killips, Lagrange,
ILL.,, to little more than nine min
utes by leading the Miami-to-
Chicago air derbyists into Macon
today from Jacksonville, Fla.
Only two derbies remain, one
starting from Washington Friday
with several women entrants. They
will fly ISIS miles through Dixie,
ending here Tuesday.
The nonstop flight from the west
coast gets under Wednesday with
such speed filters as Lee Schoenhair
and Captain Roscoe Turner entered.
The Red Rippers," crack navy
fighting squadron, neared Chicago
today. taking off from Kansas City
for Moline, ILL.,, shortly before noon.