davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
German Communists Win
10 Seats in Hessen Elections

ton of Catholics, socialists and DEM
| ocrats was destroyed. However, the
fascists' block also has no majority
needing Catholic liberation to form
government.
The socialist leader, Breitscheid,
spoke radically and demagogically
before a socialist meeting yesterday
at Darmstadt. He declared that the
Bruening government must stop the
fascist terror, otherwise the socialists
would withdraw their support. He
declared that their support was
granted in order to maintain the
republic and not to permit the gov
eminent a free hand to tolerate and
encourage the fascists.
The decision of the Communist
Party against individual terrorism,
Breitsched continued, removed i'm
portant obstacles between the social
ist and Communist parties. The So
cialists would oppose the attempts to
illegalize the Communist Party.
Breitscheid's speech was delivered
under the pressure of the growing
demand of socialist workers to form
united front with the Communists
against the fascist terror. This rep
resents maneuver on the part of
the socialist leaders to maintain it's
positions amidst the growing radi-
calization Of the masses. sy,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Announce Open Hear
ing OnStarvatiOn to be
Held in Williamsburg

NEW YORK. - The Unemployed
Council of Williamsburg calls all
workers and jobless workers to an
open hearing on starvation conditions,
at Public School 1876, Fishwick Ave,
and Masserole ST., Nov. 10 at p. m.
At this meeting delegates will be
elected to the Labor Conference of
November %, and nominations will
be made for delegates to go to Wash
ington on the National Hunger
March. All public officials are in
vited to attend and defend them
selves if they can against charges
of the jobless that the city is deliber-
ately starving them to death.
Last week a new council of the
unemployed was organized with
headquarters at 493 East 135th ST.,
near Brook Ave-, Bronx. 1t will meet
regularly every Thursday at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
MORE CITIES
JOIN MARCH
ON WASH N
Preparations Include
Active Local Fight
for Relief

From Milwaukee, Detroit,
Chicago, Cleveland, st. Paul,
Paterson, Indianapolis, Provid-
ence and Philadelphia news ar
rived yesterday of active prep
aration of the National Hunger
March on December CT on Washing
ton, to demand of Congress that the
jobless millions shall not starve to
death this winter. This is in addition
to the scores of cities which have al
ready announced preparations under
way.
The hunger march is one of dele
gates, elected by the masses, and rep
resenting tens and hundreds Of thou
sands of jobless in each city. Prepa-
rations include not only mass meet
ings and united front conferences at
which delegates we're elected, ratified,
and instructed, but also a whole Sc
ries of local struggles, demonstrations
before city and county capital build
ings building of unemployed councils
and placing of local demands, fights
against evicitions. against forced and
scab labor disguised as relief, etc. It
includes also a large number of open
hearings on hunger conditions. which
have brought forcibly to the attention
of large numbers of workers the ma
ture of the starvation they have en-
dured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Grandi Flees Demonstration
Against Fascism, War Plots

NEW YORK.-Over 1900 workers
responded to the call of the Commu-
mist Party and the Anti-Fascist Al
lance in a demonstration yesterday
afternoon at the pier upon the ar
rival Of the Conte Grande, the ship
that brought the fascist emissary
Crandi In spite of the stream of
confusing reports in the newspapers,
in spite of the sabotage of the $50
cialists," A. F. L. union bureaucrats
and snarchiSt leaders to prevent the
demonstration It the pier. the work.
ers responded militartly.
The workers anew that it was the
call of the Communist Party and
other mass organizations for mass
demonstration that forced the Hoover
Wall Street government to cancel the
official city reception to the fascist
butcher who came to plot with Her.
bert Hoover war against the Soviet
Union and increased fascist tie TOR
against The American and Italian
workers.
To escape the wrath and militant
protest prepared by the workers upon
the occs. sion of the arrival of the
right-halid man Of Mussohni, the
Hoover government was compelled to
spirit Grandi away by train to Wash
ington. None of the Mustes, Tres
cas-, or Norman Thomases who used
violence against the revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

appeal. The campaign Of mass meets
ings and resolutions demanding his
release must continue.
Fred Walker and John Moore were
tried after Boloff and freed. BY this
time the mass protest movement had
grown to effective proportions.
Then the spy, Bacon, engineered
bank robbery, intending to blame
it on the appropriation committee"
and Munter. He was exposed, and
the whole thing reacted against the
prosecution. When Munter came in
court for trial today, the state was
simply afraid to go ahead with Bacon
on the stand.
In fact, Bacon was no longer in
town. He left on the same train
with the last two deportees, Carl
Struve and Englebert Nilsson, on Oct.
80, and is supposed to have gov
eminent job-spying somewhere else.
This Is first victory, coming in
the midst of a new terror drive by
the capitalist government all over
the country. Communist and union
headquarters hav ebeen raided within
the last few days in dozen cities
and arrests made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Washington Prof.
Predicts Bread Riots,
BloOdshed, in Winter

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Prof. John Gray of the graduate
school Of American University,
Washington. addressing a lunch
con meeting of the Council Of
Social Agencies. Nov. 10, shocked
his hearers by predicting many
bread riots and a great deal Of
bloodshed, this winter" in con-
sequence Of the unwillingness Of
the government to provide for
the starving unemployed.
THE right OF every human be-
ing to living is recognized by
the British unemployment insur-
ance laws, but that right is not
yet recognized in this country"
DR.. Gray declared. Il question
whether it is worth while to con-
tinue the present organization Of
society, II we are to continue to,
allow conditions of suffering such
as we now witness, TO occur"
Large masses of honest people
have never consented to sit down
and starve to death quietly"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

sentative OF the Daily Worker.
Those indicted are: Theodore Drei-
ser, John DoSPassos, Charles Rum
ford Walker, Adelaide Walker, Marie
Pergain Samuel Ornitz, Celia Kuhn,
George Maurer, M. P. Levy and Harry
Cannes.
The first six we're members OF the
National Committee for the Defense
Of Political Prisoners who for five
days visited the coal mines of Harlan
and EEL County and listened to the
miners tell of hunger and terror en-
forced By the coal operators. They
exposed the use by the boal opera-
tors of the entire government ma
chinery in attempting to force the
miners to work at wages averaging
less than 81 day. The coal oper-
ators were especially resentful when
the Dresser Committee showed Up The
control and use of the courts, the
sheriffs, the deputy gun thugs, and
the prosecuting attorney by the coal
operators.
Prosecuting Attorney w. A. Brock,
in announcing the indictments said
that efforts would be made to ex-
tradite all those named in the indict-
ments and place them on trial in
Harlan. This means extradicting
them into the clutches of the coal
operators to face a sentence of -
years imprisonment for the crime"
of exposing the coal operators reign
Of terror in Harlan.
The coal operators and their county
officials know that the $1,000 Harlan
miners are preparing for the most
militant general strike ever seen in
this territory and they therefore be-
gin their new reign of terror against
the Dresser Committee hoping thereby
TO intimidate the miners.
The International Labor Defense
has issued a statement branding the
frame-up and exposing its purpose.
1t calls on all workers to rally against
this new show of terror in the bloody
Kentucky coal fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
MT. CLEMENS
POLICE TEAR
SCHlLDREN'
118 Gun Thugs Smash
Hunger March of
Macomb County

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Nov. 49,
Hurting tear gas bombs into the ranks
of thinly clad starving children TAX
ing part in the Macomb county hun
ger march, 118 police and armed
thugs and gunner called in from all
over the county, smashed the parade
on its final lap to the county building
here. Police blocked the highways
and intended to attack the cold hun
cry children before they got into Mt.
Clemens. The marching children, re-
inforced by poor farmers and adult
unemployed, came in by three roads
that they were expected to be on,
got into the city, and were Joined by
members of the Mt. Clemens Council
of the Unemployed.
The combined procession started to
the county building, and the police
attack followed.
However, a mass meeting was held
at the park. Speakers exposed the
Brucker Starvation Road Program, a
fake relief measure. Farmers told of
selling cows for 81 each, hardly
enough to pay for transportation The
solidarity of workers and poor farm
ers is growing.
Several poor farmer delegates will
be in the group sent to the National
Hunger March.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16.-Even
the capitalist press here has to admit
that the police took no action or
made any investigation into the kid
mapping and flogging of four leaders
of the Council of the Unemployed on
Friday until IL hours after the event,
and then perfunctorily. The press
is also forced to print the direct &C
cusations of the flogged workers that
the masked gang which flogged them
and forced them to drink castor oil
in approved fascist fashion, was led
by police.
Clarence Sherman, jobless father
of six children, one of those flogged,
walked into police headquarters, &C
cording to the Detroit Tines, and
boldly accused the police, saying: II
know you did it! We all know you
did it."
The Times says: Robert Alspaugh,
police chief, issued denial OF the ac-
cusation his men engineered the fes-
tival of brutality. Neither ne, nor his
men, took any action on the kidnap-
pings and beatings, however, until
after complaints of the crimes had
after complains of the crimes had
reached the police headquarters. No
detectives were assigned to investi-
gate. Nothing was done except to
make entries on a blotter"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

workers who attempted merely to call
upon the workers present at the mass
meeting on Sunday at Irving Plaza,
we're present at the demonstration
However, large number of the
workers who attended the Sunday
meeting turned out to the demon
stration called by the c. P. and Anti
Fascist Alliance. Speakers from the
Communist Party, Anti-Fascist AL
lance, International Labor Defense
and Friends of the Soviet Union ad-
dressed the enthusiastic workers.
Fascists Are Routed.
Several fascists who attempted to
start trouble got good lesson. One
who got on top of a taxi in an at
tempt to speak was greeted by the
workers with a shower of stones. The
fascists were forced to take to their
heels after the workers showed their
wrath. A large squad of mounted
and foot police were powerless to
break up the meeting in face of the
determination of the workers. They
had their hands full in trying to
save the few fascists present. The
workers enthusiastically undertook to
watch the press for further details
on the arrival of Grand for the Of
fetal Tammany reception by Walker,
and to turn out in masses to give
their answer to the Hoover Grand
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

THE Japanese army fought its
way to within striking distance of
Anganchi today after combined
artillery, infantry and bombing
pane attack smashed through Chi
nese forces on the Nonni River
from"
See Important Developments"
Ang12chi is an important city on
the Chinese Eastern Railway, which
is jointly owned by China and the
Soviet Union. A Mukden dispatch to
the New York Times clearly indicates
that the japanese plan large-scale
movement toward the Soviet from
tier. The dispatch states:
Behind the slirmish lines,
screened by yelled silence. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Straight Creek, Ky. Miners
On Strike Against Hunger

fused to cut for union checkweigh-
man. The boss had been stealing 500
pounds off every ton. Now this COM
pany refuses to abide by the agree
ment and we were forced to come
out on strike again for our rights.
Through the Dresser committee the
workers everywhere will learn of the
terrible starvation conditions under
which Kentucky miners live and
work. Our only hope is through or
ganization into the National Miners
Union. The Glendon mine is organ
lied practically 100 per cent into the
N. M. U. and we are determined to
stick 1t out until we have gained
something better than starvation
wages for our labor and so that we
can have something to eat for our
wives and children.
Miners all over Kentucky have
their eyes on our strike. So have all
the coal operators.
We appeal to all workers and to
all miners to help us in our struggle.
We receive so little pay that single
man can hardly support himself with
food and overalls and we have no
means Of carrying on our strike with
out outside help, help from workers
all over. Help us feed our children
so that we can win our strike, be-
cause starving, crying, ragged chill
dren often drive men back to work
against their will. Show us your
working class solidarity and we'll
show you that we'll win. Send relief!
GIendon Local, N.M.U.,
Straight Creek, Ky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
F ace 70 Year Jail
Terms for Scoring
Kentucky Terror
Member Of Daily Worker Staff Indicted Along With Two
l. l. D. Representatives
Operators Fear Strike of $4,000 Miners Against Sarya
ton and Terror

NEW YORK-The Infatuated coal oper-
ators Of bloody Harlan and Bell Counties who
resented the exposure Of the mass starvation
of $4,000 coal miners and the reign of terror
of the coal operators have framed-up criminal
yndcat indictments against the Dresser Committee which
recently returned from investigation of the reign
in the Kentucky coal fields.
Six members Of the committee indicted repre-
senatives of the International Labor Defense and repre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
MEETING OF FINIsHERS

The finishers of Local 9, ILGWU
are having membership meeting on
Tuesday, Nov. II, at Bryant Hall,
42nd st. and 9Th Ave. where nominal
'tions for officers OF that local will
take place. They will also elect an
Election and Objection Committee.
The Left Wing group of that Local
calls upon the members to come to
this meeting to elect an Election and
Objection Committee that will stand
for the platform of the Left Wing
group MI Ill ~ y7SY+1--r'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
SOVIET HOLDS WORLD RECORD
FOR LOCOMOTIVE BUILDING

The Soviet Union now holds the
worlds record for locomotive build
ing, the workers of the locomotive
works October Revolution in Mos
COW having turned out new type
of locomotive for express traffic, the
last word in modern locomotive build
ing, in 10 days. The American time
for turning out such a locomotive is
five months. Catch up and overhaul
the progressive countries of modern
capitalism" The slogan is coming
nearer and nearer realization every
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
JAPANESE PUSHING WAR
TOWARDS SOVIET BORDER;
GIVE ANSWER ON NOV. q
Chinese Masses Hail Soviet Peace Stand In Note to Japan
u S. Bankers Say Seizure Of Manchura Is Good Thing

While the League of Nations was gather
ing in Paris on Sunday to push their plans for
the partition Of China and war on the Soviet
Union, the Japanese army was engaged in a
smashing advance in Manchuria. Yesterday
day by League of the Nations hypoces for the
whdrawa of the Japanese forces from Manhura witnessed
further advance of the Japanese forces into Northern Man
chua and towards the Soviet frontier Mukden dispatch
to the New York Graphic reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

The Brandlerists polled 14,954 votes
with seat and the socialist opposi-
ton BIT votes with l seat
The bourgeois parties had q seats
in the old diet and now have only 5.
The Communist poll, plus the Brand
lerists, plus the socialist opposition
ais, roughly equals the socialist losses.
The fascists gained 100000 votes
from the bourgeois parties and $4,000
votes from the non-voting masses as
the poll was extremely high. The
Catholics gained slightly.
The majority Of the Weimar coali-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

Japanese are rushing repairs to the
Nonni River bridge tresties, and
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
ARE EXPECTED AS SOON AS
TRAINS CAN CROSS THE RIYER,
NORTHBOUND." Emphasis ours
Daily Worker.)
That the Wall Street government,
in its role as leader of the anti
Soviet front, fully understands what
Japan expects to get out of war on
the Chinese masses and the Soviet
Union is shown in the following
statement in a dispatch from Wash
ington by William Philip Simms,
a(CONTINJJED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

STRAIGHT CREEK, KY, Nov. Is.
The Straight Greek Glendon min
ers at Array, KY, who came out on
strike Sept. % and returned to work
on Oct. % when an agreement that
amounted to 10 and 20 per cent in
crease in wages, are now out on
strike again because the boss didn't
stand up to his agreement-he re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Milwaukee Conference.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 10
Fifty-five delegates from 20 workers
organizations met here in united
from conference on unemployment
yesterday. They elected five dele
gates to represent them in the march
on Washington, and made up mass
delegation to go to the city council
and county board where socialists
and so-called progressives are cutting
relief appropriations. The conference
sent a wire of protest against the
raids on the Communist Party head
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Yesterday Hes
sen diet elections repeated the gen.
eral tendencies in all the recent Ger
man elections. The fascists more than
doubled their poll, chiefly at the
cost of the bourgeois parties. The
Communists gained considerably
while the socialists" and bourgeois
parties lost heavily.
The most important results were:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27
finish up his pictures while en route from one port to, another.
RAIN AIDS FIGHTING
 FOREST FIRES IN EAST

NEW YORK, April 27, (P)-Wel- come rain dampened eastern states today. Soggy, black barrens in some places contrasted against glaring white patches of snow. showed in section where stubborn forest fires had ragged for days.
 Heavy rains helped scores of fire fighters who were combating fires in Cattaragus and Alleghany counties, New York, along the Pennsylvania Line.
 The most dangerous blaze in New York state burned for 24 hours along a three-mile front in the AdirondackS. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27
|, \. EXCURs|QN|sTS
 WILL DEVELOP FILMS

Elliot Fisher, of Ketchikan, will accompany the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce 1881 tour of AL aska, which is due to arrive in Ketchikan on June IA, at then special request, reports the stroll er's Weekly The steamer Aleu- tian has been chartered for the trip and will leave Seattle on Fri day instead of Saturday, so as to give the party an extra day. More than 200 prominent Californians will be aboard.
 A dark room will be fitted up aboard the Aleutian, arrangements having been made by L. w. Baker, general agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. This will en- able MT. Fisher to develop and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27
ANNETTE ISLE NATIVES MAY ASSUME CONTROL
 METlAkATLA PLANT

The Annette Island Packing Company, under the direction of Supt H. E. Simonds, is preparing to operate full blast again this season. The cannery is located at Metlakatla, and practically all of the labor employed is drawn from the residents of Annette Island city, according to the Ketchikan Tribune.
 The special contract entered into by the company with the natives of the island, whereby they have been permitted to operate the can nery and traps in the Annette Island reserve for the past five years, expires at the close of this season. Thereafter the citizens of Metlakatla become the owners of the cannery and may take over the operation of it if they so de- sire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27

Farming in Alaska. October 1925) 10 cents. Bulletin No. 1151: Silver Fox
 Farming. June 20, 1923). 15 cents.
 Bi-o9O, Mar. 1880: A Comparison of Feed Costs with Pelt Values of
 Silver Foxes. Bi-1D1O-2-29: Lungworm Trou- bles in Foxes. Its Treatment and Control.
 Bi-1O53, Oct. 1929: Ear Mange in Foxes. It's Treatment and Erad- ication. Bi-9O3, Jan. 1928: Tularemia, An Animal Borne Disease. Bi-216-1-29: Raising Raccons. Bi-18O, May 1929: Hints on the
 Care of Opossums. Bi-1059, Jan. 1880: Raising Bad
 gers in Captivity. Bi-526, Mar. 1922: Hints on Rais- ing Squirrels. Farmers Bulletin 525: Raising
 Guinea Pigs. 12-27:: Hints on the Care of
 White Mice and Rats. Bi-1066, April 1880: Suggestions for Beginners in Rabbit Raising. Leaflet No. 4: Raising Domestic Rabbits. Leaflet No. IS: Rabbit House Construction. Leaflet No. 66: Rabbit Recipes. Leaflet No. g: Chinchilla Rab- bits for Food and Fur. Farmers Bulletin No. 1519: Rab- bit Skins for Fur. Farmers Bulletin No. 1868: Rab- bits Parasites and Diseases. Bi-994, Dec. 1929: Rabbit Manure
 as a Fertilizer
 The above publications are free except as noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
 FUR AND ANIMALS
 FREE FOR THE ASKING

The following publications of interest to fur farmers can be obtained by writing direct to the Division of Publications of the Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C., reports Ernest Walker Sawyer who sends the following list: Bi-366-3-31: List of Publications on Fur and Fur Animals. 1 Bi-983-8-29: Work and Organi- zation U. s. Rabbit Experiment Station. {, Farmers Bulletin No. 1648: Fur Laws for Season of 193O-31.
 Leaflet No. 6, July 1927: Experi- mental Fur Farm of the Biological Survey. Y. B. Separate-823: Trapping { on the Farm. (From 1919 year book). Bi-lo6o-Jan. 30: Raising Musk rats. Farmers Bulletin No. 869: The Muskrat as a Fur Bearer, with notes on it's use as food. Leaflet No. 8: Mink Raising. (February 1928). Technical Bulletin No. 2l-Oct. 1927: Beaver Habits and Experi- ments in Beaver Culture.
 Bi-1O3-12-27: Hints on the Care of Martens.
 Circular No. 107, Feb. 1930: The Normal Breeding Season and GeS- tation Period of Martens. Bi-152-9-30: Hints on the Care of Otters. Leaflet No. 47: Hygiene in Fox Farming. October 1929). Bulletin No. 1850: Blue Fox
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27
RINGSIDE SEATS FOR S25

NEW YORK, April 27, N- Ringside seats at the Schmeling- Stribling bout in Cleveland in July will cost S25, Dick Dunn, front man" for the promoters, said. The lowest price seats will be $5.4e and another section will sell for S12.50
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27
THIS OlY IN HISTORY

1791-Samuel Finley B. Morse, inventor of telegraph, born.
 1909 Wilbur Wright concluded airplane experiments in Italy.
 1931-Rumor unverified Alaska Railroad to operate vessel from Gaines Head, Resurrection Bay, to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-27

The only place in town for Haas candy. Alaska Shop.