davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

erington tact that got you out of your engagement to that nice girl, Mary Lou" his aunt snorted.
 "So you received my letter?" Tony grinned. And don't call Mary Lou nice, she wouldn't like it"
 Miss Titherington ignored his last remark
 "Yes, your letter came by the mail last evening. That's why I've come to try to knock some sense into your brainless young head This is utter nonsense. You'll see Mary Lou at once, apologize for whatever you've done to her, and make up"
 Tony sighed.
 "It's no use, aunt. There's anoth- CT man. Ruthlessly the villain has icome between us, lured my darling away by glittering promises, dangled bagfuls of gold under her sweet innocent nose, loaded her with diamonds :"
 "Wh atever are you talking about?" Miss Titherington trapped out angrily
 Put briefly" Tony said Mary Lou has become engaged to some one else" 
 q refuse to believe it!" ! Hard facts must be faced with smile, even a philosophic shrug,' Tony sighed again. Anyhow, I was at the Savoy with them last night, drinking their health in cham pagne. His name is Brynmor Whit tamore. He's handsome, Welsh and -the most utter ass I've ever met in my life" he ended with a trace of malice.
 That's more like it," Miss Tith- erington applauded. And you mean to say you're going to sit there calmly "Lie here, aunt" Tony corrected her.
 "Sit there," shouted Miss Tith- erington, "sit there and allow this other whippersnapper to carry her off under your nose?"
 Tony clapped his hands together enthusiastically.
 Splendid aunt! That's the stuff which brings down the curtain with final wallop. Why don't you try your hand at writing for the talk ies?"
 Miss Titherington was non-pluss- ed.
 T refuse to stay here and argue with you T wasn't arguing" Tony said meekly q was only advising you how to make the best use of your undeniable talents"
 We'll she remarked, T have something to say on that subject. From now on you don't get penny from me, so it'll be a good oppor- tunity for you to make good use of your undeniable talents and find yourself a job!" Heedless of Tony's protests, she stalked out of the room and left him staring after her. Well that cooked it." he re- marked philosophically to himself That absolutely cooked it. wonder what I'm going to do now?" As he lay gazing at the ceiling lit wasn't the painful necessity of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
NOTICE OF CALL
 FOR BIDS

Bids will be received up to 12:00 o'clock noon of July 19, 1930, a. the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, fer the plastering of the exterior concrete surface of the Gymnasium wing of the Juneau High School Building.
 Specifications for this work may be examined at the office of the City Clerk.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BOARD First publication, July 8, 1880. Last publication, July 18, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
LEGION AND ELKS TO
 MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

The American Legion and Elks clubs in the City League are billed to play tonight at City Park. The game will be called promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
 Goss or Koski will pitch for the Vets. Lowe is expected to start for the Bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

day and so terrible the next Sat- urday?"
 Very easy,' came back Shevlin, you can't make two lemonades cut of one lemon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting FridAy evening
 July 11th at 7:3O. WALTER B. aEISEL,
 -adv. secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
ENCDAHL TO TOUR
new YORK STATE
To Hold Open Air and
Gate Meetings

On October 4th, P. Louis Engdahl
Communist candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of New York State, will
speak at Hudson, New York, the
first stop on his statewid tour for
the red election campaign. Comrade
Engdahl will speak in Troy, Oc-
tober 5th; Syracuse, October 9Th;
Rochester, October 7th; Niagara
Falls, october 9Th; Buffalo, October
9th, and Binghamton, October 10th.
More dates will follow
All industrial districts in New
York State will be visited by the
Communist Lieutenant-Governor can
didate. The revolutionary workers
in every district must mobilize the
workers of the shops and factories
in their localities for the Red raj
lies Only through organization
work previous to the arrival of Com
rade Engdahl, through signs, posters,
handbills, demonstrations, open air
factory gate meetings, etc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
NEGRO PAPER ADMITS
COMMUNISM is ONLY.
FORCE CAN FREE NEGRO
Chicago Defender" Scores De Priest and Other
Boss Tools Who Attack Communist Party
Openly Admits Capitalism Built On Oppression
of Minority; Still Supports the System

those who make it possible
While admitting that capitalism
is built upon persecution Of the
minority groups and the weak" and
that Communism is the only move
ment offering relief from the fright
full oppression to which the Negro
masses are subjected by capitalism,
the Chicago Defender still continues
to give tacit and active support to
the system of oppression. The Chi
cago Defender does not support the
Communist Party in the present
elections but, true to the traditional
treacherous role OF the petty bour
geoisie OF all oppressed peoples, the
Defender continues to support the
candidates Of the parties of capital
ist oppression.
The attitude of the Chicago De
fender is typical of the whole group
Of Negro petty bourgeois misleaders
and their press. Clearly recognizing
the capitalist source and economic
cause of the terrific oppression of
the Negro masses they still support
the very system of oppression on the
basis of their own participation as
minor beneficiaries in that murder
Gus system. Negro workers, An
sWer the misleaders! Vote against
your oppressorsl Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
SHOE SHOP COM
MITTEE RAISES
WORKERS PAY

NEW YoRK-Theo ffsnsive of
the bosses against the nisera BILE
wages of the workers in the shoe
and slipper industry takes place in
.every shop. Wher the orkedshrd1-
every shop. Where the workers with
their organized forces oppose. the
bosses are compelled to retreat.
In the Riverside Slipper Company
theb osses not only did not succeed
in cutting the wages of one depart
ment, but were compelled to raise
them 10 per cent.
The operators of the above shop
we're organized not long ago in a
shop committee. This week they
presented demand to the firm for
an increase of 10 per cent which
they obtained only because they
demonstrated their united forces.
This victory undoubtedly will act as
a stimulus to the other departments
Of the shop.
The conditions are still unbearble.
Low wages, discrimination, yellow
dog agreements, security in certain
departments, and long hours ranging
from II to IA or more hours per day.
An open forum of all shoe and
slipper workers of Brownsville Sec
ton under the auspices of the In
dependent Shoe Workers Urion will
take place Sunday at 10 a. M, at
Youth Center, 122 Osborne Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-openly ad.
hitting the irresistible growth Of
Communism among the frightfully
oppressed Negro masses, the Chica-
go Defender. largest circulated Ne
gro bourgeois newspaper in the
country, in its issue Of September
IS, warns Congressman De Priest
and other Negro petty bourgeois
nisleaders who have been rushing
around the country delivering fren-
lied attacks on Communism while
maintaining absolute silence on
lynching and unemployment, that in
pursuing these tactics they are vast
ing their time and moreover expos
ing themselves before the eyes Of
the Negro masses in their true role
as tools of the imperialist oppres-
sors.
Communism is the one movement
which claims to offer relief from
the conditions Of which we are com.
planning" declares the Defender, at
the same time admitting that "only
the child and the fool believe today
that this is a land Of democracy
land where everyone is given fair
chance to live according TO stand
ards of civilization and that the
capitalist system is taking less and
less cognizance Of the welfare Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
Workers Order Call to
Conference On Oct. 5

NEW YORK.-The International
Workers Order is calling a con-
ference to meet October 5 at Irving
Plaza Hall to begin a drive for
$4,000 members.
1t invites all working class Or
CARNATIONS to send delegates.
Trade unions, shop groups, Trade
Union Unity Leagues, workers
clubs, women's organizations, IN
ternational Labor Defense Branch
es, Workers International Relief
branches, Friends Of the Soviet
Union organizations, workers liter
ary, cultural, sport and youth or
CARNATIONS are all invited.
The international Workers Order
supports all defense efforts for
class war prisoners release, aids in
the T.U.U.L. Organize and Strike
Fund" campaign, and generally pur-
sues a militant part in the class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
Night In Red Russia"
At Irving Plaza Sunday

Working women of New York will
gather at the Might in Red Russia"
arranged at Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Place Sunday, Sept. 2Sth
at p. m.
There will be entertainment, dane
ing and refreshments, Russian cos
tunes and Russian music. For one
night the New York working women
will be transported into the land of
the Soviets ard enjoy in the same
manner the working women enjoy
themselves at heir proletarian enter
tainments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
newark TO HAVE
RED Mite, sept, Is
Candidates to Expose
S.P. and Other Tools
BIZ Ryan WALKER

NEWARK, Sept. 22.-Dwight w,
Morrow, Of the house Of Morgan
and candidate of the republican
party for U. S. senator from Jer-
sey; Alexander Simpson, of the Sec
ond crooked machine, which is the
Tammany Of New Jersey, and
Henry Jaeger, a capitalist decoy
pigeon who is the standard-bearer
of the socialist party in this state,
all Of whom aspire to serve the
capitalist system in the same Of
flee, will be subjected to a thorough
analysis by about thirty speakers
for the Communist Party at seven
open-air Red Mite meetings in the
most important working-class Sec
lions of Newark next THURSDAY.
Sept. rs, at 8 F. m.
The important working-class corr
r1ers where this army of speakers
will wage the fight for the Work
ers' Social Insurance Bill and for
the endorsement of the complete
Party program are as follows:
Broome and Mercer SITS, Broome
and Morton Sts., 18th St. and
Springfield Ave, Prince and
Spruce Sts., Jefferson and E. Kin
ney SITS, Monroe and Lafayette Sts.,
Madison and Lafayette SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
CALL GUNMAN AS
WORKERS STRIKE
Tenants, U. c., Back
Men at 1851 Giles Pl.

On Monday, September 18th, af-
ter the refusal of the bosses to
comply with the demands of the
building maintenance workers of
3451 Giles Place, a strike was
called at that building.
The porters, firemen, etc, were
being worked 10 to 16 hours a day
at miserable wage of SIT to SIG
per week, under conditions of
speed-up which forced the workers
to finish assigned tasks, even if it
took 16 hours.
The workers demand an s-hour
day, a wage of $27 per week for
porters, $50 per week for firemen,
$50 for the handyman, and $40 for
the superintendent.
On the same day that the strike
was called, the bosses brought in
scab, gunnlan superintendent.
The first thing the scab did was
to pull a gun on one of the strik-
ing Negro workers. Tenants who
saw the gun pulling, called the po-
lice. But the Tammany thugs, in
stead of arresting the gunman,
presented him with a gun permit
the following day. Tenants seeing
the action of the police, called a
meeting the same night, and unan-
imously demanded the removal Of
the gunman and his crew of strike
breakers from the premises, and
the unemployment Of union help.
In answer to the tenants demands,
the landlord evicted all strikers and
their families from the premises.
The tenants then poured hot water
and garbage upon the strikebreak-
ers. In reply to the tenants at
tacks, the thugs threatened them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23

with knives and clubs.
The D owntown Unemployed
Council was modified and in a
body of over two hundred they
demonstrated against the evictions
of the strikers and their families.
When the Unemployed Council ar
rived, the Tammany Hall thugs at
tempted to break up the meeting,
but without success, and in reply
to their attempts, H. Williams, the
chairman, denounced the collabora-
ton of the police with the bosses.
The tenants cheered the exposure
of It's collaboration, and demanded
that the police leave the meeting
alone.
Two hours later, after the meet
ing, the Tammany police returned
and arrested of the pickets on a
frame-up charge. But the picket
line was Immediately reinforced,
and the strike will continue until
the bosses grant the just demands
of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
N,T,W.I.U. BUILDS
STRIKE FUND
Collections, Affair S
And Workers Order

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union an
nounced yesterday preparations it
has made for collecting its $4,000
quota of the Trade Union Unity
League 100000 Organize and
Strike Fund"
The central issue, discussed at
every shop meeting, is "Organize
for the fight against wage-cuts,
speed-up and piece-work." A rank
and file committee of rs workers
from the shops was elected to con-
duct the campaign for the COR
eanize and Strike" fund. This COM
nittee meets regularly every We'd
nesday at p. m. at the office of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, 131 w. 28th st. Every
shop is instructed to Immediately
elect an "Organize and Strike" fund
secretary and strike fund COM
mittee to be in charge of the drive.
\ A concrete plan was worked out
by the "Organize and Strike" fund
committee. According to this plan,
every member of the union is to
raise a minimum of SIS, contribut-
ing to the fund himself and by get
ting contributions from other work
ers, as well as selling special strike
fund stamps and getting contribu-
tions on the Organize and Strike
fund lists. Some shops have al
ready voluntarily decided to con-
tribute days pay towards the
"Organize and Strike" fund, while
other shops are arranging special
shop affairs.
The union will not only get con-
tributions from workers in the union
shops. Every worker, organized or
unorganized. employed or unem-
ployed, members Of the Industrial
Union as well as workers from
open or company unionized shops
should participate and contribute.
Special Arteff Performances.
The union has made arrange
nents with the Arteff for five ben
eft performances, the proceeds to
go to the Organize and Strike
fund, on the following dates: Sat
urday afternoon and evening; Tues
day, Oct. IA; Thursday, Oct. 16,
and Sunday, Oct. 10.
Fraternal Organizations Help.
The city committee Of the Inter-
national Workers Order has decided
to carry through campaign in its
branches for $4,000 as their con-
tribution to the Organize and
Strike" fund. All branches were
instructed to raise an average of
81 per member. Branches were
also instructed to make a strict
check-up whether their members be-
long to the Needle Trades Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
NOTICE

The Daily Worker editorial and
business offices have moved to the
new headquarters, AZ E. 18th St.,
Algonquin 1857.
Daily Worker bundles for the
Sections and Units will be at the
vacant store in the building from
$50 to $50. After $50 at the
office on the 9th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23

ers' Industrial Union or other
Trade Union Unity League union
or group.
The city committee Of the Inter
national Workers Order also made
the following decisions in connec-
ton with the "Organize and Strike"
fund:
(D-That C Try branch, at its
meetings., have a thorough discus
sion on the T. U. U. L. program
and the question of the Organize
and Strike" fund.
(2)-That a subcommittee of 3
be in charge Of this campaign To-
cally.
(3)-That every branch elect a
strike fund committee and strike
fund secretary.
(D-That the members take Cor
ganize and Strike" fund stamps and
lists for the collection of funds
among their friends and syn1pa-
thizers.
(5)-The proceeds of the branch
installation affairs to go to the
Organize and Strike" fund.
(6)-That part of the income of
the city committee affair of Oct.
IL 60 to the Organize and Strike"
fund.
F)-That every member contrib
ute at least 81 towards the Cor
ganize and Strike" fund.
The International Workers Order
will challenge all other organiza-
lions to do likewise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
Food Workers Hold
Big Bronx Meeting

NEW YORK.-The Food Work
ers' Industrial Union held an open
air meeting on Thursday evening
at Burke Ave. and Holland St., in
the Bronx.
While Comrade Patti was speak
ing for the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and exposing the A.
F. of L. and the Veterans of For
eign Wars, gangsters and the po-
lice united to break up the meet
ing. But the members Of the Food
Workers Industrial Union and the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
stood firm and the meeting con-
tinued without interruptions. The
enthusiastic crowd of 1900 work
ers were solid with the speakers
and the organizations they repre-
scented.
One worker, who had just joined
the crowd, shouted: "These COM
rades are telling the truth. Last
year we chauffeurs and truck
drivers held strike and the dirty
A. F. of L. soud US out!"
The Food Workers Industrial
Union held another successful
meeting on Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
ENGINEERS WANTED FOR
L, s, S. r.

U. S. S. R.
Railroad engineers who are will
ing to go and work in the Soviet
Union and help reorganize the rail
roads in that country should com
nunicate with Room 511, GAG
Broadway, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
Autumn Dance and ReNeI
Communist Activities

Paterson Y. G. Ia Dance
VIII be given Saturday, Sept. 81
at p. M, at Union Hall, 205 Pater-
on st. Music by the Venetian Con-
doliers. Admission 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
ROOMS

112th Street, 21S West
THE HUNTINGToN-5o newly fur
nished rooms, singles, SIS up; doubles
$40 up; housekeeping; hotel service;
elevator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
VOLUNTEER
FOR THE SALE OF
Daily Workers
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
(Mornings)
Many of the newsstands are closed on these
two days. We therefore call on Party members
and synnpathizers to come to the following sta.
tons beginning at A. M. to get bundles of
Dalies to sell on the streets, at subway stations

Do,on ToUn
Workers Center, $3.50 E. IL St.
Workers Center, 1179 Broadway
Workers Center, 81 E. 4th St.
Harlem
Workers Center, 30s Lenox Av.
Unity Coop, 1900 It'll Av.
Hungarian Workers Club, $50
East 81st Street.
BrOnt
Workers Center, $50 Prospect
Avenue.
Cooperative House, 200 Bronx
Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23
Labor and Fraternal

The Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union is taking over Camp Nitgedaiget,
Beacon, N. Y, for 10 days, Friday. Sept.
10, to Sunday, Sept. %. The entire in
come will go to the $4,000 strike fund.
Young Defenders Hike 20 Alpine.
The Young Defenders will open
their activities this Sunday with a
hike to the. Alpines. All comrades
meet at $40 p. m. at West Farms
G77th St) Post Office. Come early
Bring lunch.
Autumn Dance ard Reve1,
Given by the South BROOKLYN Unit
OF the Y. c. L. at 1876 18th St
Brooklyn, Saturday, Sept 81, p. m
Complete program; dance, music, re-
treatments, sketches, etc. Admission,
35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23

the Engdahl rallies will bring results
for communism and for the Com
munist campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-23

williamsburg
Workers Center, IS Whipple St.
Laisve, 46 Ten Eyck st.
Brooklyn
Workers Center, los Thatford
Avenue.
Workers Center, 2901 Mermaid
Ave-, Coney Island.
Workers Center, zoos 10th st.
Finnish Workers Club, rs 40th
Street.
Workers Center, 4s Bay 2Sth
Street.
Workers Center, 1856 18th St.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

which depicts $500 flying away from
a young automobile salesman's bag.
Floating above his head in the
cloud is this young mans castle Of
dream. He had trusted $500 to an
other who had deposited S20,0 600
worth OF narcotics-in reality sand
and who had agreed to purchase
two cars. Money and purchased dis
appeared. His $500 flew. out the
would-be defrauder is spending a
term Of years in CALIFORNIA; famous
hosiery, San Quentin, for grand
theft.
The reproduction Of an emaciated
youth reclining on a bed Of bad
habit adorns the back Of another
big manila envelope. The youth
smokes a pipe Of long stem, while
devils and hideous creatures unfold
IRON the smoke. This drawing illus
trates n of many narcotic cases.
Another shows a pirates ship sail
ing away. What al first appeared TO
be a case involving piracy later
turned out TO be merely a friendly
theft Of a San Diego yacht for a
JOY ride on the Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
GOLFERS GOING
TO MONTERREY
Brownsville Club TO Play
Three-Da Tournament
In Mexican City

The Monterrey Golf club has ac-
cepted the challenge issued BY the
Brownsville Country club for a
three-day tournament TO be played
in the Mexican city. The tourna-
ment will begin March % and last
three days.
A return match will be played in
Brownsville at a later date to be set
after the Monterrey tournament.
The Brownsville delegation,
headed by George Desha and G.
G.. Richardson, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce, will accom-
pany the group OF local golfers to
Monterrey. It is thought that ap-
proximately 20 golfers will make
the trip.
THE object Of this trip Is to
stimulate better relations between
the Valley and northern Mexico
the secretary said Thursday.
The men will leave Brownsville
Saturday morning and will return
Monday. They will doubtless trav-
ell by plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
VALLEY MEXICO
TOUR PLANNED
Weslaco Chamber Studies
Three-Da Overland
Monterrey Trip


WESLACO, March i3-The wes-
laco Chamber Of Commerce is con-
sidering a tour overland to Mon
terrey conducted under its auspices.
Quite a number OF winter visitors
in the Valley have expressed a desire
to make the trip to Monterrey.
The board OF directors asks that
everyone interested in making this
trip communicate with the cham
Der Of commerce office at once.
The date suggested for leaving
has been set as March q, the re-
turn date March %. The distance
via Laredo IS 3l4 miles. A passport
is necessary which will cost S1.48.
The organization recently sent the
secretary TO Monterrey to check up
on hotel accomodatinos and cuisine
available and prices OF same. The
report disclosed that meals and
lodging first class in every respect
could be obtained for approximately
Sl2. per person for the three-day
trip. Each room would have private
bath. The trip would be made in
cars owned by individuals.
The highway to Roma Is paved.
a distance Of 20 miles. The next "A
miles are urpaved. but form an
excellent road and fast time can be
made. The last 20 miles to Laredo
are graveled or paved. In the event
OF excessive rain the party could 70
py Alice and Falfurrias on the re-
turn trip with one and one-half