davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
BOSSES, DOGS EAT;
JOBLESS STARVE
1000 Bosses In Orgy
Discuss "Jobless"

News on Thanksgiving Day showed
that the bosses and their dogs ate
heartily of turkey, stuffed themselves
with all sorts of good food that the
workers produce. while most of the
100000 unemployed could barely
get bread enough to keep them alive.
In New York, 1000 business men
and women" attending a thanksgiv-
ing luncheon of the Electric Associa-
ton of New York, and amidst the
crunching of turkey and the guzzling
of assorted drinks, they discussed"
unemployment.
Outside men were starving to
death. In the warm Hotel Aston.
with tables filled with food, "holi-
day spirit" was prevalent.
Speaking of the wonderful time
had by the bosses, the New York
Times said of this event:
ga holiday spirit marked the
luncheon, which nearly 1000 men
and women, representing the cleo
trical concerns that comprise the
association attended. After the
meal a company of cooks marched
to the speakers table while the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Band
played a funeral dirge. A barnyard
managerie, consisting of turkeys,
capons and geese ready for the
oven, then was distributed 10 lucky
guests"
Yes. the bosses everywhere had
their turkey. Even their dogs had
enough to eat. In Summit Ill, the
Goetz family dog. because he bit a
hungry worker who tried to rob"
Mr.. Goetz, was given sumptuous
turkey dinner. The capitalist press
reports says the following Of what
the dog got:
"The Gaetz family will reward
the Great Dane tomorrow. Kaiser
will occupy a place of honor at the
Thanksgiving feast. He will lick
his chops over turkey legs, instead
Of just bones. There will be plenty
of gravy and maybe some cram
berry sauce"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

ployed men had been driven to des-
peration by the constant sight of
their children starving and begging
for the food they we're Unable to
provide.
At tn esame time that these job
less workers we're killed the entire
boss press was carrying the "big
news" that Hoover would have six
turkeys for Thanksgiving"
To date, the few concessions wrung
out of the bosses and their govern
ment have been won through the
struggles of the working class, led
by the Communist Party and the rev.
dictionary trade unions. Workers!
Rally to the struggle against starva-
toni Support the Communist Bill
for unemployment Insurance.!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

tally. The cops then took him up
stairs and savagely beat him, third
degreeing him like a criminal, want
Ing to know where "the reds" met
and who was leader" and so on.
When this was over, he was, of
course, charged with resisting an Of
ficer," besides distributing leaflets"
causing disturbance" and picking
arguments" some new Grimes"
Tammany's grating cops have in
vented.
Newman's trial is to come off
December First, at 10 a. m, in the
Bronx Supreme Court, at l56th st.
near Third Ave. All workers should
attend in protest at this outrageous
attack, which is not merely against
Newman, but against all workers,
particularly the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

their mass organizer and agitator. At the
present time, with all the fake schemes of
the bosses on unemployment and the prep
aratlons OF the government for war, espe-
cially against the Soviet Union, the working
class must have the Daily Worker every day
to reach the masses of the workers and win
them for struggle against these conditions
The exposure of counter-revolutionar
plots in the Soviet Union that is being car
ried in the Daily must continue to reach the
workers every day. Without the Daily
Worker it will be impossible to mobilize the
masses.
Rush all funds to the Daily!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
PROTECT FOREIGN
BORN MASS MEET
Is ON TONIGHT
Browder, Engdahl, to
Be Speakers

NEW YORK.-Tonight at Man
haitian Lyceun, Sc E. Fourth st, the
mass meeting held by the Council
for the Protection of Foreign Born
will protest the various bills against
foreign-born coming up in the next
session of congress and the deporta-
ton of militant workers.
The speakers will be Earl Browder,
j. Louis Engdahl, Herbert Newton, S.
Howatt and various language speak
ers with the full New York delega-
ton for the Washington, D. c., con-
vention of the foreign-born workers
present.
The Council for the Protection of
Foreign Born points out that "a half
dozen vicious bills directed against
foreign-born workers are coming up
in this session of congress and are
backed by all the forces of the boss
class in America. The convention of
the foreign-born, opening this Sun
day in Washington, will work out a
program that will unite all aliens
in the United States with the native
born workers against the attacks of
the employing class in their cam
paign of persecution of workers who
happen to be born in foreign lands. -
The council points out that these
various bills for registration of the
foreign-born are backed by such
leading elements of the employing
class as the Saturday Evening Post
and the Chamber of Commerce. The
Saturday Evening Post, owned by
Cyrus Curtis, who also owns the New
York Evening Post and is now carry
ing on a campaign against the Soviet
Union, is backing the bills for regis
tration of aliens. The Saturday Eve
ming Post, in supporting this legisla-
ton that will put the foreign-born
worker under the direct surveillance
OF the police, said editorially:
Leading authorities on immigra-
ton, including Mr.. Davis, secretary
of labor, are in general agreement
that we cannot maintain proper
oversight over our large foreign
population without the establish
ment Of some federal and nation
wide system for the registration
and positive identification of
aliens. Since time out of mind we
have been talking about it, but the
years roll by and we do nothing
about it, Why not?"
For the last six months the Curtis
interests have been intensifying their
campaign against the first Workers
Republic by publication of lying ar
ticles and fiction in their various
magazines and newspapers.
The Council for the Protection OF
the Foreign Born points out the New
York Chamber of Commerce is also
behind these bills and has been de-
manding their passage and the pass
age of similar bills for long time
and that they are aiming this legis-
lation directly against workers who
are militant
At its convention opening on sun
day at Washington, D. c., the Coun-
Gil for the Protection of the Foreign
Born will fight these bills aimed at
foreign-born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
BY A, B. MAGILL
Especial Daily Worker Cor
resnnndent in MnScnmN

MOSCOW. Nov. 27.-When Lari-
chev concluded hi pasrt in the iln-
pertalist war plot against the Soviet
Union, Professor KalrikoV followed.
Kalnikovs statement gives the first
deep insight into the cause for the
full confession of the defendant.
Professor Kalnikov began his
statement with great emotion. Re
gsrding the methods considered in
the State Planning Institute the de-
fedant spoke as If in q discussion
of the planning He described the
weak planning work which gave the
industrial party" and particularly
himself, as acting chairman of the
industrial section Of the State Plan,
the possibility for sabotaging work.
The economic plans were set delib-
erately too low, as shown by the sue
cess of the first year of the plan.
The disproportion in the last years
in iron and steel and the machine
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
BRONX WORKERS,
PROTEST ATTACK
Cops Beat Youth For
Handing Out Leaflet

While starving workers we're vainly
waiting for Tammany charity at the
18Th and Alexander police station
Wednesday, Richard Newman, a
young worker, passed out leaflets on
the Unemployment Insurance Bill
and demands for real relief of the
Unemployed Council
Cops took him into the station and
beat him up in front of the workers,
who began to protest at this bru-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

ity of the bosses! Demand unem-
ployment insurance to be paid by the
boso and their state and admins
tered by committees of workers with
out regard to color or nationality.
Fight the bosses hunger policy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
4 MORE ENGINEERS IN
STORY OF SABOTAGE
AND WAR ON U.S.S.R.
Kalnikov Admits Guilt
and Pleads For End
Of Sabotage
Socialism Advances"
'Powerless Against the
Will of Masses!'

No newspaper in the United
States is covering the trial
of the war plOtters In Moscow as
fully as the Daily Worker. In adj
dition, the capitalist press distorts
the facts. A special staff of writer's
and artists is at the trial to give
the Daily Worker readers detailed
picture of this tremendous event.
Mike Gold and A. B. Magill are
sending us daily cables on the
course of the trial. In yesterdays
and today's issue we had special
cables from A. B. MagiI and VIII
lam Weinstone. Every day that
the trial goes on we will print full,
detailed cables from our special
correspondents on the trial Very
soon we expect drawings from our
artists, Fred Ellis and Bill Crop
per. Do not miss single issue of
the Daily Worker. Subscribe now.
Learn the truth of the war plots
against the Soviet Union published
only in the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
RUBBER MILLS SHUT DOWN.

AKRON, Ohio.-The General Tire
and Rubber Co. shut its mills We'd
nesday and gave the usual fake
promises Of an early reopening.
Other tire factories may follow suit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
A Dangerous Trade.
Manchester Guardian.) )

Authorship in America is hardly to be regarded as sheltered industry" at the present time; it's successful opponents apparently there to be shot at by nonentties who claim that their own unheard-of workers have been plagiarised in later ones written by the better known And owing to the delays of the American judicial system, with their resulting in legal costs, it takes years of time and hundreds of pounds in money to deal with what in most cases to be quite frivolous and vexatious claims. Mir Charming Pollock, writ ing in the issue of the Author says that the plagiarism suit business is among the most thriving of our infant industres'-that is in U.SA and that unestabished claim against himself fully occupied several years of my life and cost well $20,000." A still worse case closed with the decision, by the Albany Court of Appeals
 in March of this year, that MT. R. w. Fully was
 in truth the author of the play called "The Bird of Paradise" But to do this the court had to set aside previous judgment, dating from 1924, award
 ing s78l,O ,OOo damages against MT. Fully and his manager to lady who began her suit in the year 1912 on the strtngth of play by her which has not to this day been either printed or produced If this is embarrassment to successful authors it seems rather like disgrace to American law; there are certain pecuartes of the American copyright
 law which can operate harshly against foreign authors, but sins of some kind seem to be coming home to roost the writing-desk of the native born. Some years ago we had our own outcrop of libel actions against newspapers and authors for the accidental of real names in fiction but the danger nothing to this American menace. There is," admits MT. Pollock "a legal practice in England that has practically disposed of friv olous and unustfied claims of this kind but there is little chance of it's adoption in America" So much the worse for America-though, as matter of fact the American interests of British authors are just as open to attack in that country, as recent action against MT. H. G. Wells for alleged plagiarism has shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

an extensive domestic trade in Canada, their prod ucts having become almost household words through out the Dominion. Their agents now in Canada examining the territory for desirable sites. Among the lines affected by the new Canadian tariff are agricultural implements, electric motors, transform CTS and other equipment, boots and shoes, knitted garments socks and stockings gloves, artificial silk fabrics canned soups and other food products, wash ling machines watch cases cast iron pipe, various steel products and most grades of gasoline.
 While primarily the present situation was brought about by the new Canadian tariff, indirectly the Shoot -Hawley tariff of the United States is largely responsible. It the American tariff move that opened the of rates Canada's new tariff is merely that country's answer to the passed at the last session of own Congress and which was one of the big factors in the Democratic landslide in the recent election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
WHERE IGNORANCE IS ASTOUNDING.

From such an authority as the Western Associa- tion of State Game and Fish Commissioners, IL would seem that might expect authoritative and accurate information on matters relating to the protection and preservation of wild life It IS an organization composed of representatives of State game conservation bodies men who are or should be if they are not leaders in that particular field
 If therefore is with shocked astonishment that the Associations resolution anent the Alaska brown hear is read Apparently the Commissioners have been informed that this magnificent animal IS threat ened with extinction because practically all protec- tion has been removed from him. With that III mind the Association asks the Government to seriously consider a plan whereby certain parts ol the Alaska Peninsula shall be set aside as sanctuares with limited killing only for the brown pear of Alaska"
 The Association presumably, speaks for the States represented in its membership and, therefore, It's utterances may be regarded as official The question naturally arsed Has the Association or any Com mission under it made any investigation Of the status of the Alaska brown bear to determine II It is becoming depleted?" If study a study has been made it was done quietly that it has escaped all notice If no survey were made, then the Assoca- tion is guilty of more than discourtesy It is im- pertinent in the extreme.
 The claim that greater protection is needed IS inconsistent with the protective measures which
 
 consider" namely. the creation of certain sane tuaries with limited hunting only) on the Alaska Peninsula This s laot, the very system or protection that is employed. In Katmal Ma tional Monument on the Alaska Peninsula there are 17OO square miles in which the brown bear has absolute sanctuary where he cannot be hunted at any season of the year. And the remainder Of the Peninsula is the type of sanctuary the Association urges for certain sections of it. That is to say,
 pani incII1a Katmai National Monument has a closed season lasting from June to September and during the remainder of the year limited killing is permitted. The bag limit is two animals.
 Nor does brown bear protection end there. In Glacier Bay National Monument and Mckinley Ma tona Park there other thousands of square
 miles of absolute sanctuary where killing is per mitted at any time by anyone In most of the Ter ritory sanctuary is provided between June and Sep tember with limited killing in the other months In fact the Government has already gone far be- yond what the Association has requested it to con- sider doing
 The Western Commissioners evidently have been victimized by the propaganda that has been cir culaed all over the country during the past several months It has taken this at it's face value without nquiring into the conditions that really exist It is conservation bodies act without Investigating but there is absolutely justification for an official organization like the Association doing so Its gnor- ance is astounding and it's impertinence only ex- cusabe on the ground that its intentions were good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
NEW MEMBER OF ALASKA'S
 NEWSPAPERDOM.

Early next month new member of Alaskas newspaper fraternity will make it's bow. It will be published at Sedovia, under the name of the Cook Inlet Enterprise. by Lester Busey. It will oe a four column eight-page weekly publication. It will succeed the Sedovia Herald, mimeographed journal started about one year ago by MT. Busey.
 Publishing a newspaper in small field is no light task. It entails lots of hard work, good deal of patience and perseverance and the financial rewards are not often large enough to be attrac- tive MT Busey, in his announcement of his plans, seems to realize this fully but feels that the sat- isfaction felt by furnishing the reading pubic with an appreciated newspaper with Seldovia as the fountainhead will do lot of repaying" The Em- pire greets this member in its ranks and be- speaks for it long and prosperous life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Politics comes and goes. but the La Follettes go on forever-d Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Anchorage, Alaska
Sept. 24, 1930.

OcpO. Ht, 1SoU.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL MON CORPORATION, a corpora ton organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and quali- fled to engage in business in the Territory of Alaska, has made ap- plication, Serial 07472, for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, as assignee of Wm J. O'Neal, a beneficiary under Sections 2306 and 2307, U. s. T2evised Statutes, for a tract of land consisting of approximately 402 acres, situated on the west shore of Port Althorp, on Chicha- golf Island, one and one-half miles southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1909, rom which corner No. MIG. U.SLM. No. 1857 bears s. 34o 15' 26" E. 32.32 chains, Latitude 58o O8' co" N, Longitude 1862 20' 25v w., and which is more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No l, identical with Corner No. 3, Deep Sea Salmon Company's Trade and Manufacturing site, U. s. Non-mineral Survey No. 1857, Anchorage, Alaska, Serial No 06519; thence north sos chains to Corner No. 2, identi- cal with Corner No. 3. Tongass National Forest elimination, August g, 1925; thence east 888 chains to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 2, Tongass National Forest elim- ination, August 22, 1925; thence, following the meanders of mean high tide line of Port Althorp, South 26160 E. BOP chains, South COZ w. 436 chains to Corner No. 4; thence w. 6.85 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- scribed land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 5, 1880. Last publication, Jan. 2, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Where Is the Frontier Spirit?
Seward GateWay.)

While depression in the States cannot but help reflect upon conditions in Alaska it should not be allowed to assume importance in equal ratio be- cause Alaska is not days pay country.
 On the other hand it is country beckoning to the who is willing to turn natural resource to account Had the Pilgrim Fathers relied upon someone's payroll it is questionable if there would have been any United States
 Instead they began to hew civilization out of the rough, relying upon Natures bounty rather than service for another. The same might be said of the men and women who peoped the great West The hero of the Covered Wagon considered employment for another mere incident. What he desired and what he eventually secured share of the wilderness which he transformed in a gen. eration into thriving cities and hummng industries.
 Alaska does not need content to labor for another; it calls to those crowded out of the popuous centers and who desire to secure a home and independence of the time-cock.
 There was a time when New York City but wilderness; then trading post for beaver and other fur If history he will find that those who emerged masters of industry and possessed of great wealth first laid the foundation by securing some natural resource, if it only land
 Alaska offers the same opportunities If every body is content to await the coming of others pre- pared to establish payros and give him a job is afraid to go his and take what Nature of fers the Territory will stand still It is not through the leaning upon others that man emerges successful. It is by his own efforts
 There is sufficient capital here to develop many resources. This capital should be pooled and made to work instead of being allowed to lie idle Frog en credits produce stagnation, and the who is afraid to use his brains and capital and content to rely upon someone else is destined to his little hoard frttered away while he hunts job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Now is the right time to buy what you have been saving up for.--(Atlanta Constituation) .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
TARIFF FORCES MANUFACTURERS TO
 ENTER CANADA.

Toronto despatch recently drew attention to a movement by some of the leading manufacturing concerns of the United States to establish branch factories in Canada This is result of the new Can- adian tariff increases and their influences in cur tailing imports of United States commodities If the industries affected to keep the Canadian market established prior to the new tariff they will be forced to manufacture their products on Canad- ian soil.
 Many United State separations have built up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Federal Prohibition Director Woodcock speaks of the reducing of liquor in the country the objective of Prohibition There time when Prohibition" meant to prohibit-not merely to re- Iduce-( Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

The Prince of Wales took ride recently without invountarily dsmounting-but he was on the main deck of the DO-X and not the hurricane deck of cayuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Another thing we have to be thankful for is that we wont have to listen to political speeches over the radio for two years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Candidates used to be identified R" and ID" The injection of the Prohibition issue to National politics has changed that to "W' and ID" -Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

If the dry weather keeps up it will be in order to send our country kinfoks a tank truck of water with Christmas card.-(Lousville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

When the American people realize that they must choose between the Eighteenth Amendment and their own welfare they will know how to choose. -(Buffalo Courer-Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

The drink bill in England steadily decreases with out Prohibition. The Anti-Saloon League ought tol make explanatory stab at that fact.-(Atlanta Constitution
New Britain herald., 1930-08-13
WALKER TESTIFIES
 IN EWALD HEARING
New York Mayor Insists No Graft in Appointment

New York, August IS UP)- Mayor James J. Walker appeared under subpoena today before the county grand Jury Investigating charges that x-Magistrate George Ewald had paid S12,o0O for his ap- pointment
 Mayor Walkers testimony was presumably along the lines Of the in formation he gave District Attorney Grain yesterday 10 the effect that he appointed EWald solely on the recommendation of the Steubon so- ciety and other German-Americang Of prominence and had no knowI- edge of any payments.
 The district attorney announced today that Ewald, who insisted that he did not know until two weeks ago Of the S1o.oo) "loan' which his wife made to Martin J. Healy, Tammany district leader about the time Of his appointment in 1927, must have known of the transaction.
 Grain said an examination Of the bank account from which Mrs. Ewald drew 5000 showed that it was in Ewald's name as well as his wite's. and that he must have been advised by the bank that it had been drawn upon.