davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

FOR RENT-House and lot, nicely
located at Lincoln. room for poultry
and garden. Apply Mrs. Frank c. Shew
1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-26

NOTICE-Treat your seed wheat
with Ceresan. Approved by your coun-
ty agent. Guard your crop against
smut" o. A. Newton & Son Co.
Bridgeville, Del. 926-Stp
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Perkins thanking them for thel4
 interest and assuring them of Chamber support
 The reading of this telegram precipitated discussion of the pro- posed smelter now being promoted at Anchorage and the possibility .of concentrators, or sanlpling Works or Q customs mill at Seward M There was a long communication from the Chamber of Commerce #of Ithe United States asking fpr cu- peration in securing national laWs II automobile traffic and air Wags regulation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

pointed out that the United States the largest producer and consumer of Sea products would be giving voice to canada and other countries in the regulation of an important industry which is most largely our own national affair The chamber adopted this resolu- Ition and instructed the secretary to so notify the fishermen.
 From Salt Lake City, Utah, came Na communication from Wolf Bros. Inc, Old established fur house ask- Iing for particulars regarding the leasing of islands or other lands for fur farmina. There were other letters from Utah asking about business opportunities here
 \ A telegram by Associated Press from Seattle was read evplaininf .that Dean Patty of the Alaska School of Mines had advocated be fore the Seattle mining club a srg- gestion that an exploration com pany be organized bv Seattle fin- V anciers for the development ot small mining properties in the Ter ritory. w. T Perkins, club presi- dent, fell in with the idea immedi- ately and proposed that Q group of men of wealth be organized tn handle preliminary xplorations and then ask public investors for assistance after the most promis- ing properties could De selected. Tt was immediately voted to com Imunicate with both Patty and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
[. QF [. TNKS
 OV [ R GEN'A7D'S
 BUSINESS OUTLOOK
INTERESTING TOPIC UP AT LAST MEETING
 1880

At tho last meeting of the year 1880, tha Seward Chamber of Com merce held an interesting meeting md faced the prospect oi the fam- tng year with a spirit of optin- ism not apparent for months Re- cent good news about protected activities in the Seward district was reflected in the pep of all the membrs and an abiding faith that 193I will see a vast improvement in Stewards fortunes
 With President Leon Urbach in the chair and Secretary Leonard Hopkins at the announcing end. a number of important communica- tions were read which provoked much discussion.
 There was letter from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce an Rouncing rowing race plans at the University of Washington. The
 HuSkles" nave flne crew Tn prospect and the shell they will use will be made of Alaska timber as well as the oars. It was propos- I'd that all Alaskan organizations take immediate steps to get in touch with the university athletic directors, particularly Earl F Campbell, postgraduate director in a unanimous demand that the shell be named Alaska" 1t was pointed out that it would give great publicity to the Territory. The chamber immediately went on record directing that such request he forwarded immediately
 The Fishing Vessel Owners As- sociation of Seattle sent a com municauon and resolution protest ing against the activities of the Foreign Relations Committee of Congress in attempting to arrange an international agreement of re- bulating the fisheries. Tt was
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Seward Chapter American Rad cross, will be held at the city HalI, Friday evening at 7 for the the closing of the year's busi- ness and the election of officers.
 H. s. Balderston, Chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
NnTTgHE wn TsETDETE-

The Seward Machine S5nn will+ like Brown 8z Hawkins Corp., be closed aIl day Thnrsdaw. New Year's DaE
 Chas. .t.a1hnar, Prop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Phone for Horlurk's Danish Ice Cream ana we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Clown Suits for rent at s2.5O.
 Urbach S1 Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

~Go HOME and ten your mother to order Danish Tce Cream for New Years dinner. Candy Cottage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
BY VIM. 2. FOSTER
written in PRISON.

The Trade Union Unity League must take
up in all seriousness the struggle against the
injunction. With the deepening of the econ
omic crisis and the sharpening of the workers
struggles, the capitalist judges will more dras-
tically then ever apply the bosses injunction
weapon against our strikes. The injunction,
with its suppression of picketing, free as
sembly, free press, etc, amounts practically to
a prohibition of the right to strike
The labor injunction was developed to smash
the old trade unions in the days when they
displayed at least some degree of fighting
spirit For many years, beginning about 40
years ago in the strike of the American Rail-
way Union, every important article was coun-
tered by the employer-controled courts ham,
stringing the strikers through injunctions.
Thousands of workers were jailed because of
such injunctions, hundreds of strikes broken
by them. In those days the official attitude
of the ALL. was to smash the injunction by
mass violation, although the conservative lead
ers were themselves careful not to do any of
the violating.
Now, however, the employers use the in
junction but little against the A. F. of L. and
independent craft unions. Thus in the recent
fake strikes of the I.L.G.W.U. in the New
York cloak and dress trades the court issued
no injunctions. The old trade unions with
their policy of "union-1nanagement coopera-
tion," are against our principle On the rare
occasions when they do strike the leaders sys-
tematically repress every attempt at militancy
and class solidarity. They are effective strike
breakers and the employers need for the in
junction is accordingly diminished
But when strikes are led by revolutionaries,
through the Trade Union Unity League, i'm
mediately the bosses courts issue sweeping
injunctions. In the recent months hundreds of
our workers in the food, needle and shoe work
ers unions of the Trade Union Unity League
have been railroaded to Jail, without trial uu-
der Section 600 of the Penal Code of New
York for violating these injunctions. These
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
FIGHT THE INJUNCTION
MENACE!

arbitrary court orders become an increasing
menace to our whole movement.
No longer do the conservative unions fight
the injunction. Their fascist leaders now ac-
cept it. They use injunctions against each
other in their fractional quarrels; they use
them especially against the revolutionary
unions. Now the A. F. of L. bureaucrats only
demand that they be given hearing before
an injunction is issued. This proposition is
the substance of Governor Roosevelts new
law so loudly praised by William Green. The
, social-fascists join in this treaschery on the
injunction issue, the socialist party election
platform declaring:
eve unreservedly support the demand of
organized labor that no injunction be issued
except after full trial of all issues in
open court"
The meaning of all this is that the A. F.
of L. and the socialist party want the iniunc-
ton retained but used only against the revo-
lutionary unions These bureaucratic leaders
are willing to trust the capitalist courts to
further their strike breaking program, hence
they propose to leave these courts the power
of issuing injunctions.
The task of fighting the injunction falls
upon the revolutionary unions. 1t is our unions
that must defend the workers from this men
ace. And the way to defeat the injunction
is by the workers violating it enmasse. The
issuance of an injunction in a strike must be
the signal for the T.U.U.L. to mobilize all
possible forces to break it by mass picketing
Not only is it necessary to mobilize the strikers
but also the militant elements from the other
unions and from the unorganized.
In this way, by direct conflict with the
tyrannical court order, we rendered inopera-
tive the injunctions leveled against us in the
fur and cloak strikes of 926. And it is along
this line we must develop our struggle The
TU.U.L. must consider the fight against the
injunction as one of its basic tasks
Workers, fight against the injunction. Dis
regard court orders that deny you the right
to picket and strike. Strike against wage cuts.
Fight for the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill. Join the TU.U.L Vote the Com
munist ticket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

Of All Things!
By JORGE

From the N Y Times of Saturday, we ex-
tract the following tidbts, sent in by the Times
special correspondent present at the A. +. OF
L. convention in Boston:
Daniel ]. Tobn, president of the Transfers
Union, protested this afternoon against the
action of the executive officers in bringing
the convention to Boston during an American
Legion convention He said that delegates had
had their lives endangered and had been in
danger of injury and death from bottles hurled
from the windows of the hotel which served
as headquarters both for the Federation and
the Legion convention"
This is too bad, though probably there is
much complaint among the Legionnaires (be-
tween hiccoughs) about the perils of being
around bunch of A. F. of L. gangsters. How
ever, the reply of Green to Tobin was equally
good. Here it is:
president William Green and Secretary
Morrison explained that the Legion conven-
ton was to have been held last week but that
it was postponed at the twelfth hour because
of the Jewish holidays"
We gather that the Jewish Legionnaires had
first to get sobered up on the Day of Atone
ment before starting in to collect sins for the
next Yom Kippur.
Anyhow, now that Tobin has spoken up,
Lovestone will probably name him as leader
of the cleft wing" in the A. F. of L. who mad
a fight against the Executive Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Wall Street Defends God

One of the most ludicrous spectacles i'm
aginable is the sight of Wall Street specta-
tors trying to get up spasm of moral in
dignation about anything, but on October 2,
we captured the following prize from the Wall
Street Journal, which is published for the
small investor" to read. 1t is from an edi-
torial about "Soviet dum',ne" but its writer
wandered off into the following: 4
"The Soviets strike at the home and FAM
lily. and have declared open war upon
Almighty God himself
With the price of stocks dropping, dropping
and dropping, in spite of the commands given
by the Stock Exchange to stop "bear" selling
raids, with one big broker after another going
belly up as U. S. Steel falls through the fire
net of $50 points, the desperation at being
unable to claim that "Red Russia is selling
short" on the Stock Exchange is rather de-
pressing.
So the Wall Street Journal waltzes out the
old yarn about Soviet wheat and then tries
to start a bull movement on God, Home and
Family, Incorporated, though the firm is not
listed on the Exchange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Art for Broun's Sake

By the way, have you seen the nice colored
election posters the Telegram has got out for
Broun? It's a work of art. Broun's mug is
in the upper left hand corner, looking like
William Jennings Bryan in his cups. Under
his double chin is a green park bench and
seated on it is what appears to be a bank clerk
who has been playing the market with the
firms cash.
Anyhow the young man in Stetson and
with neatly pressed pants looks bit down.
cast We are uncertain whether it's from read
ing the stock quotations or Haywood Brouns
column in copy of the Telegram he ire
verently is dragging hopelessy on the ground.
He doesn't look like he is suffering for
work or from it. But Broun knows what he
needs. Up in the corner it says: "Broun
wants to give this man a job" Which is
nice of Broun, but since he hasn't any jobs
to give seems slightly like apple sauce.
Down below, we learn that Haywood Broun
is "For Congress" He probably is, but we're
against Congress. We gather after long gaz-
ing at this work of socialist" art, that the
bank clerks tie is about half inch off center.
All, this is what marks him as one of the
unemployed. One would never suspect it other
wise.
Not a word about socialism Not even the
name of the Socialist party. Well bet that
the Telegram paid for that ad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Hiding Behind the Torah

We are loath to tell this sad tale, lest we
hurt Abe Cahan's feelings, and we wouldn't
do that for worlds. But it's too funny to
keep.
In Germany there's Jew-baiting fascist
organization called the "Steel Helmets" with
regular American Legion hankering for
strike breaking.
Last Monday, thirty of these birds were
caught out in the rain at Frankfort-on-Ma
the "rain" being bombardment from what
the press tells us was "a Communist mob"
So what did these worthy goyem full of pig
sausage and cowardice do, but rush for safety
into Jewish synagogue
And what did the Jewish brethren of Abe
Cahan do? The Associated Press tells us that:
"The startled congregation at first
thought an anti-Semitic raid was in pro-
gress, but when they grasped the situation,
they interviewed and saved the veterans by
hiding them in back room until police
arrived"
Now that was real nice, wasn't it? We
presume that the fascists kept their steel hell
NETS on in respect of synagogue regulations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
(Continued)
By HARRISON GEORGE
We Have the Following Two Main Tasks
Before Us:

we Have the FOllOWlng Two Main tasks
Before Us:
1. To organize in a revolutionary trade
union, the agricultural proletariat.
2. To make an alliance with the poor farm
ers, between them and the revolutionary prole-
tariat, against finance capital; fighting al
lance, not something abstract.
Our first task involves the concurrent work
of our Party and the T. U. U. L. We must
establish Communist nuclei on the big farms
that hire many wage workers, we must bring
these workers into our Party and the Party
must aid the Trade Union Unity League in
pushing the Agricultural Workers Industrial
League and rapidly establishing it as a real
functioning and fighting union.
Recently, statistics showed that farm wages
had fallen lower than the previous eight year
average, but our Party is doing little or moth
ing. The Imperial Valley strike shows the
possibilities. AS our Thesis says, agricultural
wage labor is paid worse even than the city
proletarat
Against Evasions.
There is nothing mysterious about farm
workers. They are proletarians and ours is
proletarian Party. If you are coal miner
and are made district organizer, and if
bunch of lockers go strike, do you lose
your wits and say: 81 don't know anything
about docks or dockers and can't do thing"
Of course not. Neither will we longer accept
this shrinking from the job of organizing farm
workers under the excuse that you know moth
ing about farming.
Another idea we must attack is that work
among the farmers and farm workers is al
ways Somewhere else, but not in this dis
trict, somewhere sway out west" When this
is not an evasion it is simple nonsense It is
first our duty to get out and organize the
highly industriaized farm workers around
every great city, the dairy and truck garden
workers.
1t takes the New York Times to find out
that large number of Chinese workers are
bitterly exploited right here on Long Island
truck garden farms. The N. Y. district of our
Party knows nothing about it, though in the
area of the district are tens of thousands of
farm workers, including New Jersey. The
TUUL of course knows nothing about it; but
the N Y. Times comes out before these farm
workers as their sole champion, not the Com
munist Party. The farm proetariat must con-
stitute our base for work among poor farm
ers. But they (the farm laborers and poor
farmers) are not to be organized in the same
organization, because they are two separate
classes.
Our second task, not in point of time, be-
useit must go forward at once, is to estab-
fish an alliance between the revolutionary
proetariat and the poor farmers against fl
nance capital; to bring the issues of the strug-
gle, and the struggle itself, directly onto the
farms
There are many queer notions about the al
lance with poor farmers. That they have no
demand which we could support, essentially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Unemployment Steadily De-
clines in the Soviet Union

By September 1 the number of unemployed
workers in the Soviet Union had decreased to
100000. By October, it was estimated that
the number would be further reduced by 10000.
This means that unemployment has diminished
by so per cent during the past year. The
actual measure of unemployment is really far
less than this, because the abundance of jobs
in the U.S.SR. has created a situation whereby
workers frequently give up their jobs if their
job or their place of work is not entirely to
their liking, sure they will be able to find work
elsewhere. Thus large number of those reg
istered as unemployed are workers who regis
ter at the Labor Exchange during the trans
ition period from one job to the next, and
whose unemployment is very temporary. The
remainder are young people and women ap-
plying for work for the first time. Most of
those soon find jobs and their places are taken
by others. A
The problem, then, has become that of find
ing sufficient workers rather than of finding
sufficient jobs. Particularly great is the need
of industry for skilled workers. In many dis
tricts there is a lack of unskilled workers. The
work in the Leningrad port, for instance, is
greatly hampered by the lack of stevedores.
The building and lumber industries are great
ly in need of additional workers. The gov
eminent farms, already employing 100000 agri-
cultural laborers, mechanics, tractorists, and
others, need still more workers.
The labor turnover has recently been in
creasng to such an extent that the Peoples
Commissariat for Labor has issued new rules
providing certain advantages for workers. re-
naming steadily at one job, such as better
housing facilities, increased vacations after a
certain term of service, and opportunities for
advancement.
In recent article in 'tIzvestia" Kalinin.
Chairman of the Central Executive Committee
of the U.S.S.R., discusses the difficulties with
which Soviet industry is confronted as a re-
suit of the labor shortage
This year." writes Kalinin, "there is
dearth of workers in every single branch of
labor, not excluding office work. The Labor
Exchanges are stripped. The goal of the Five
Year Plan as regards unemployment has been
reached earlier than that of any other mart
Of the plan"
Emphasizing that this lack of sufficient
workers is felt not only in industry, but in
agriculture, Kalinin goes on to say that the
question will inevitably be asked as to whv.
with so much labor being done, there should
still be goods hunger. The answer, according
to Kalinin, lies partly in the fact of the lower
productivity of Soviet workers to whom modern
methods of production are still new, and partly
in the fact that the majority of workers are
engaged in capital construction work on fac
tories and shops, which will later produce ar
ticles of mass consumption, and in the build
ing of schools, hospitals, clubs, work on public
utilities and road building
Eve are deliberately sacrificing today" de-
clares Kalinin, "n order that we may be better
equipped for production tomorrow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

the present time leading tasks Of the Young
Communist International and its sections. Hence
the accomplishment of this task is at the
same time to great extent test of the
capablity Of our Young Communist organiza-
tions to accomplish in reality that turn towards
mass work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14

late, at least not to the serious injury Of the
revolutionary movement.
Let us turn loose this program Of class
struggle on the land especially in the South,
link it to the struggle for self-determination
of the Negro masses, and when we do that,
we will rally force behind the revolutionary
proletariat that with it, and under its leader
ship, will overthrow capitalism in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-14
Boosts Daily.

II hope the Daily Worker is growing big
ger and bigger every day. John Varga, Al
lance, Ohio. READERS! ORDER DAHL
les! CENT A COPY!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13

knees because il places such "A pull
on the muscles holding the knee
caps.
1t Is quite simple TO do: Just take
the correct standing position-torso
drawn TO its full height. head ID and
arms hanging relaxed at the sides.
The heels. however. should only be
about one inch apart instead OF three
as Is usual with the correct stand
ing position and the toes should be
pointed out at an angle instead Of
straight ahead.
Without moving the position OF
the feet. tense the muscles Of the
legs and thighs and slowly push
the knees as close together as you
can. Hold the position for a second,
relax. and repeat twenty-five times
After a few days the number OF times
the muscles should be tensed and
the knees pushed together may be
increased 20 fifty.
Do the ~exercis. several times each
day.
incidentally. II you are inclined 10
be knock-kneed reverse the action
OF the exercise. even for reducing
the knees. by pushing the knees as
far apart as you can-tnstead OF
pushing them as close together as
possible-without changing the pos
ton OF the feet. The same number
OF times for doing the exercise
should be followed that given IN the
previous exercise.
In addition TO the exercise o
viii find that applications OF reduc-
ing lotion. twice daily. viii prove
e~ffectuai In speeding up the disap-
pearance OF the excess fat. This To-
ton IL made by adding two. one
ounce cakes OF camphor. cut up
fine, 10 one quart Of ordinary rub
bling alcohol. Let stand Cor twenty
four hours. Then. pat the LIQUID on
generously twice each day. DON'T
rub Il in as rubbing sometimes
causes slight irritation which Il en-.
tirely avoided by merely patting the
lotion on lightly.
Within a few days low well re-
view some Of the best exercises for
keeping the legs lovely without too
much time and effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-13
Loves Reawakening
The Conspir0tors Reach the City Without Further Incl
dent and Madge Looks Forrard " Onderingly
to Her TnterrietC uifh Noel
By ADELE GARRISON

father TO see him before the party
we had scheduled for Mary had
reused him in a fashion salutary both
10 his physical health and his men
tai vigor.
II am glad ~ hear you say that"
| told him with a little laugh. for /
felt ne needed a lighter note than
the one we had been sounding. But
/ warn you ! am a martinez and I
stand in Mrs Bickett's place. | will
talk 70 YOU when we get TO the hotel
on condition that you settle down
now under your blankets and against
the pillows in your corner OF the
car and try your best % get some
sleep while we are making this Jour
ney. In a very few minutes we shall
turn on a wonderfully smooth road.
/ slept like the proverbiai top nearly
all the way out. and with your per-
mission J am going 10 try 70 do the
same thing ag>in."
"Oh. I'm afraid I've been keeping
you awake" he said contritely.
Not a second" l assured him.