davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
WOMEN TO RALLY
FOR MARCH STH
Mobilize Women Food
Workers

March the eighth is International
Working Womens Day. The very
act that a special day has been set
1side internationally in the interests
If the women workers shows the i'm
Lortance and the necessity for all
workers, men and women workers, to
AXE seriously the question of mob
aizing the millions of women work
hrs in industry under the lighting
leadership of the T U. U. L.
On this day, throughout the world.
4 billions of workers will demonstrate,
10th men and women-demonstrate
HE solidarity of both men and women
torkers against hunger, starvation,
tage cuts, and the miserable condi-
ions existing under capitalism.
In the Soviet Union demonstrations
will also take place against capital
SIN and for the building up of a
locialist society within the U. s. S. r.
While in the fatherland of the work
bag class the conditions of all work
hrs are improving at a rapid rate
parallel with the success of the s.
year plan. Women workers of the
Soviet Union are on an equal basis
with men workers and participate in
every phase of life in the U. s. S. r.
Women workers are in the forefront
In these shop brigades in the fac
tories, building up the industries.
While in the capitalist countries
the women workers are subjected to
the most inhuman exploitation, being
paid even lower than the pittance
paid to the working class generally.
In the food industry there are
hundreds of thousands of women
workers, and we know through ex-
perience that the women workers in
our industry are bitterly exploited by
the boss class. In our struggles, as
in almost all important struggles in
the working class, women have been
in the front ranks. We have ne
elected to take seriously the ques-
ton Of organizing tie women work
ers. We have left this to few
women workers when it must be the
Job OF our whole, for naen ard women.
March eighth, the women workers
in the food industry must march side
by side with the workers OF ali other
industries, with the men workers in
the food industry and with the work.
ers in all ctiaer industries
Every local of the Food and Pack
ing ouse Workers Industrial League
is urged TO participate in the dem
or1strations on International Working
Women's Day, and to mobilize as
many workers as possible through an
energetic drive for participating in
the demonstrations. IS. Wiseman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16

county Red Cross chairman, to
assume full responsibility for
relief of destitute families in
the recent strike area
Miss Nellie Earedison, a Red
Cross nurse, reports the death from
pneumonia of a child, and adds.
"Malnutrition especially among
children, presents a problem
Let Red Cross Starvc EN-.
Workers feel that the U. T. W., in
turning over the $500 starving fami-
lies (whose strike the U. T. w. sold
out) to the mercy of the Red Cross,
have shown that they are through in
Danville, They do not expect Cor
man to come back.
However local U. T. w. leaders will
undoubtedly keep up the policy o. ly-
CONTINUED 0N PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
STRIKERS ACCEPT
TUUL LEADERSHIP
Commercial Furniture
Strike Goes On

NEW YORK.-The strikers in the
Commercial Upholstery Shop at their
second meeting, Friday afternoon,
we're told that the boss said: "Since
the union is not with you, you can't
win" The boss meant the A. F. OF
L. Upholsterers' Union, Local 76
whose leaders, indeed, are not with
any militant action and work on the
theory that the workers are all will
ing slaves.
A furniture worker, interviewed by
the Daily Worker, states: 1--WE know
just the opposite We are deter
mined to win this strike ourselves,
against the wish of the misleaderS
of the A. F. of L."
The strikers elected their own
strike committee, and, after hearing
the organizer of the Furniture Work
ers' Industrial League of the T. U.
U. L., the meeting voted to accept
the method of organization and the
policy and accept the leadership of
the F. w. I. L. The vote was unani-
nous.
The strike started Friday, against
the discharge of one worker who de-
manded back pay for the crew. The
demands drawn up at the strike
meeting are for reinstatement of the
fired worker, definite date for pay
day, no discrimination and no dis
charge of any for being on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16

NEW YORK. - Half the painters
lr are unemployed, Many OF them
le eating slum, one bowl Of soup
". on the hreadlines. But the boss
Iinters of Brooklyn and Staten ISL
ID threw a party Saturday night,
Leir Third Annual Banquet at
perian Manor. Here is what they
Id to eat (copied right off the imi-
Ltion engraved menu:
Fruit cocktail, celery, olives, Gre
lie nuts, Parisienne potatoes, chick
In consoniHae- with noodles, crown
II sweetbreads, mushrooms, petis
Sois, chicken papriKash, risoli pOta-
bees, roast chicken, asparagus, can
died sweets, farci derEni, salade,
kfter-dinner minis, melon ices, petit
tours, demi-tasse, mineral water,
teIery tonic, malt tonic and ginger
ale.
If YOU happen to be Religious, the
Ame dill of fare assures you:
"Dietary laws adhered to under
supervision of Rabbi Ievinson."
Now what would @ religious Jew do
h salvation armV bread line? Such
kxuries are certainly for the rich.
Ii course, after a d.rnar like that you
hn make speeches, and one BOSS fin
k.,s,5 Fl;e s.o,,,o -..-o +Ia,Ir.
Although much of which VIC can
has been accomplished yet j
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
JOBLESS DEMAND
LEADERS GO FREE
Mass Meeting Today
to Hit Railroading

NEW YORK.-Although the Tam
many fake employment agency has
packed up and moved, in the vain
effort to get away from the daily
meetings before it of the Down Town
Council of the Unemployed, there
will be another meeting at Leonard
and Lafayette SITS. today at 10 a. m.
The reason is a mass protest
against the railroading of the Oct
Is unemployed delegation-Nesin,
Stone and Lealess-who will be on
trial at that time in the nearby GRIM
inal court building, special sessions,
part 6.
The Madison Square Council of the
Unemployed held fine meeting SAT-
urday before the municipal flop
house, at First Ave. and 25th st.
They sent in a delegation to demand
from the director of the flop house
real food, that unemployed be lodged
every night instead of only five nights
a month, and that beds and blankets
be provided for all who come, and
none forced to sleep in the cold.
Mannix wouldn't see them and
sent an assistant. There will be an
other meeting today and on Tuesday
a demonstration, and another COM
mittee to see ManniX. Many fol-
lowed to the indoor meeting at 16
W. 21st ST., where so or 70 joined
the council, and some volunteered for
the hunger march on Albany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
Trade Union Unity
League Calls In All
Coupon Collections

NEW YORK.-Thousand of cou-
pom collection lists were sent into all
industrial centers by the Trade Union
Unity League in an effort TO meet
the immense printing bills, WASH
ifigton delegates fares, etc. A num-
Der of delegates arrived in Washing
ton, D. c., who had no return fare,
delegates from the South and West
where finances are hard to secure.
All workers who have coupon col
lection lists should put them to use
at once and send in funds collected.
All T. U. U. L. secretaries must remit
fifty per cent of all funds collected
upon these lists to the T. U. U. l..
national office.
Contribution blanks for securing
funds from workers organizations
were also sent into the field. The
I. U. U. l.. national office hereby
calls upon all workers organizations
whether local or national, to make
contributions and forward funds at
once.
T. U. U. L. district secretaries will
be held strictly to account for all
funds collected upon collection liter
allure sent out by the national r. u.
U. L. office. T. u. U. L. secretaries
will be called upon to furnish the ma
tional office with a complete finan-
cial report of all incomes during the
last two months. Many r. U. U. L.
secretaries still owe for signature lists
literature, etc. These accounts must
be met at the earliest possible mo-
uppnt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
kAT0VIS MEETING
FOR DRESS STRIKE
Anniversary Meeting
Honors By Action

NEW YORK.-About 600 workers
gathered in Ambassador Hall yester-
day, on the first anniversary of the
murder by the police of Steve Ka-
tovis, to honor that brave worker.
They voted living monument in
the form of resolutions to back the
coming dressmakers' strike to the
limit, to push the organization of
the Food Workers Industrial Union
and to demonstrate soon before Mil
lerS Market, the Bronx, where Ka-
tovis was killed in a solidarity mass
meeting for the food workers strike
there.
Mike Obermeier of the F. w. I. u.
was chairman, Engdahl> made the
main speech, Biedenkapp of the In
dependent Shoe Workers spoke, Paul
Doyle of the Building Maintenance
Workers Katovis' union) declared
that Katovis' fellow-workers would
carry on IN his spirit, Max Rappo-
port of the Food Clerks section of
the F. w. 1. U. expressed the. same
idea. Tt was the food clerks who
were on strike at Millers Market.
Sebastian Pappas, a food worker
serving with the Dress Strike Com
mittee as symbol of solidarity and
a connecting link between the food
workers and the dress strikers, told
of the coming dress strike, and the
meeting voted unanimously to sup
port that strike with all forces, finan-
cial, physical and moral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
PROTECT FOREIGN
B OR N WORKERS
Committee Issues Call
to All Organs

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The New York
District Committee for the Protection
of Foreign Born calls the attention
Of all working class organizations that
in support of the struggles for the
Protection of Foreign Born, to the
following decisions of the New York
Conference for the Protection of
Foreign Born, which was held on
February 9Th, at Irving Plaza, which
must be carried out Immediately:
l. Take up Immediately the ques-
ticn of affiliation and fill out al
filiation blaTi.
,. Elect a Protection OF Foreign
Born COMMITTEES Ct 3-5 members,
which shall carry On the Protection
of Foreign Born work in your or
ganization and territory.
8. Elect a representative of your
organization to the local committee
for the Protection of Foreign Born.
q. Carry on campaign for the
March 28th affair international Ex-
position of Folk Dances, Costume
Ball. and Pantomine on persecution
OF foreign born), which will be held
at the Star Casino, forth st. and
Park Ave. arranged by the District
Committee for the Protection of For
eign Born)
5. Tie first fleetng of the newly
elected Comm. ZEE FOR the Prote etien
of Foreign Born will be held Jointly
with the New I'm District Ca'i.f *.
tee III Tie pi 'sction of Fo. 40,
Born on "Wednesday. February 81, at
8 p. m. at the MAJ. ilattan Bycea.si. 64
E. 4th st. Ill organizations tina.
have elected itb estntatives =, tie
Local Coz llittee foa the Protection
of Fereign Born ere requested ~ sst
6. For all information, refer to
Committee for Protection of Foreign
Born, Room sos, 80 Union Square,
New York City.
District Committee for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
Dep0rt Leon Mabille
Without Notifying
Defense Attorneys

NEW YORK.-Leon Mabille. mill
tant French worker, was spirited out
of the Franklin County Jail in upper
New York by the immigration off
Gals and shipped out of the United
States without any previous notice to
the attorneys defending him, accord
ing to a report issued last night by
the International Labor Defense.
When an inquiry was made by the
attorney of the T. L. D. of Sheriff
Morrison of Franklin County to the
whereabouts of Mabille, the sheriff
replied that he did not know where
the immigration authorities had
taken him to. The sheriff's letter
read:
Replying to yours regarding Leon
Mabille, would advise that Mr.. Mabille
was taken from here by Immigra-
ton authorities. we do not know
whether he was taken to Ellis Island
or direct to boat sailing for France
but at any rate they took train
headed for New York.
A. E. MORRISON,
Sheriff."
Mabille could not be found at Ellis
Island as the authorities in the De.
partment of Labor had taken him
directly to the boat and shipped him
off to France.
Mabille was originally arrested in
Los Angeles a year ago for participa-
ton in Mexican deportation and
charged with being active in militant
organizations. On trip to Canada
last September he was deported from
there back to the U. s. and was
logged in the Franklin County iail
by the Department Of Labor.
In his hast letter from Jail he wrote
Il wish to express my deep appre-
citation for the splendid defense and
relief done in my behalf by the I
l.. d. for those months that / have
been behind the bars. From solitary
confinement where I have been for
the last 8 months l appeal to all
CLASS conscious workers to do all in
their power to free those militant
workers who are at present suffer-
ing behind bars.
Revolutionary greetings,
s-atl !. LEON MABILLE."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
5000 Jobless Answer
Portland Terror By
Demonstration

PORTLAND, Ore. (By MaiD .-The
answer of Portlands unemployed to
the mass terrorization of the oregon
bosses was given Feb. 10 by a mass
demonstration in support of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and in a march upon the city
hall demanding immediate local re-
lief. Over 5000 Portland workers
turned out in answer to the call of
the Unemployed Council.
The crowd assembled at the Plaza
Block at noon. Munter, spoke for
the International Labor Defense on
the revolutionary fight of the work.
ers that this assemblage signified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16

and the need of support through the
International Labor Defense mill
tant workers engaged in such strug-
gle. The crowd eheered to meet in
the court room and to demand the
smashing fall anti-labor legisla-
ton and voiced its support of the
National Delegation at washington.
Mitseff spoke for the Communist
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREBl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
DRUG CLERKS MEETING.

NEW YORK. - A special organi-
cation meeting of the drug clerks
will take place on Thursday at 8 p.
m. at Stuyvesant Casino, Eighth st.
and Second Ave. The meeting is
under the auspices of the Medical
Workers Industrial League, affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity Lea
que. All drug clerks invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
Cain and Artem i'm
Bronx Playhouse

The Bronx Playhouse, 1857 Boule-
ward, beginning today, will feature on
its screen Cain and Artem,' Sow
kiro film This is a film version of
Maxim Gorki's great novel. The bal
anee of the program will contain
news reel, a comedy and other
special features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
Danville MisleaderS Wash
Hands OF Workers Misery

DANVILLE Va. Feb Is. - F. ]. German vice president
of the United Textile Workers. and other leaders of the rec
en strike of 1000 cotton mill workers here have washed
their hands of the whole situation.
THURSDAY the local union chiefs told Langhorne Jones
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16
What's On
MONDAY


hand Rehearsal
All old members pleusc report
promptly at s p. M All workers who
play band Instruments are invited
to join f1sI w. 2sth st. (lst floor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-16

Use your Red Shock Troop
every day on your Job. The w
next TO you viii help rave the J
Worker.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
LARGEST REGISTRATION
 IN YEARS LOOMING

Up to noon today the registra- tion for next Tuesdays municipal election was lowering around the 200 mark. Present indications are the largest vote in years will be recorded at this election.
 Last year 239 registered but only 200 voted.
 For the benefit of those who want to vote yet have not the opportu- nifty during the day to register at the city clerks office, announce ment is made that the office and books will be kept open Friday and Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. The election will be held Tuesday.
 Election inspector will be George Sexton; Judges, Jas. Robertson and Jennie Paulson; Clerks, Mrs. M. Malloy and Miss Sylvia Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
DON vs. CHESTER

Don Mcdonald, diminutive pilot of the Polecats indoor baseball team, successfully lead his mates to victory last night over Chester Suits Porcupiners. Both Captains used up every ounce of strategy in an endeavor to out-figure each other, Captain Don's outfit taking the game by the close score of 34 to 30. Both captains hurled for their respective teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
NINE CANDIDATES FILE F0R MUNICIPAL
 RACE NEXT TUESDAY

Filings for the municipal election next Tuesday, April ', closed yes- terday afternoon and as the final gong sounded glance over the good book in the city clerks office, revealed the following had decided to give lending hand toward the business of the city during the en- suing year.
 Mayoralty candidates-Mayor F. |C. McMullen to succeed himself; Don Carlos Brownell, owner and manager of the Liberty Theater.
 Council Candidates-Joe Stan ton, prominent and popular young Seward business man; A. H. l.. Meyers member of Brown & Haw- kins and former efficient member of the school board; Gus Manthey, manager of CarstenS Meat Market, and always active in civic affairs; Capt. O. A. Johansen, veteran nav igator of Alaskan waters and resi- dent of Seward for many years; J. S. Hoffman, local business man and many times a member of the council and who is now rounding out year term; E. L. Sweek, local agent for the Alaska Railroad.
 School Board Candidate&R. D. Sullivan, member of the local Alas ka Railroad shop force.
 The columns of The Gateway are open to any candidate who would like to make brief state |ments to the voters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
ALL IS WELL

E. R. Estes, the mail carrier in the Moose Pass-Hope country, re- ports all we'll along the route; that the winter trail has been boule- yard most of the time but with softer weather nearing, not so good. At Moose Pass station the snow is about three feet deep; and about eight feet on the Pass Creek bridge, Mile "A, on the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER.
 RITORf OF ALASKA. THIRD

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER.
 RfTORf OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION
 A H. TEDDY, as a stockholder of the Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff, SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION. 4 corporation. Defendant,
 and
 ELWYN -SWETMANN, Receiver
 No S-293 /
 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is duly appointed, acting ano qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporation. corporation, and that in &C., cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver. public notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to all other persons in- terested. to present and file their claims. if any they have. with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on or before the 4th day of May. 1881, at the office of L. " Ray, at. torney at law. Seward, Alaska. which office the receiver designates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to. said receivership proceedings Dated at Seward, Alaska March 24, Ia3l
 Elwyn Swetmann.
 Receiver. Seward Lumber Corpor ation. Date First Publication Mar 25, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

What a dirty stunt that was. To gets everyone all "het" up about Sprtngtime then overnight have a. bunch of snow dumped over the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

The best ice cream yet! HOrluek's Danis' Ice Cream Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

"Two Hearts in Waltz Time.' one of the latest Brunswick records at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02
YUKON TONNAGE

The SS Yukon will discharge total of 320 tons of which 64 is local, 34 tons for the SS Starr and the remainder going forward to railroad points. Included in the cargo are three automobiles, two for Anchorage and one for Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Crying Myself to Sleep,'' one of the new
 song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-02

Eight more days are left before the ticket sale on the Nenana ice closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Meriden High IT
 Hold Grill Drills

Meriden, Aug 27.-With hopes for much better success than they had last season, the candidates for the Meriden High school football team have begun practice under Coaches Frank Barnikow and "Hunky" Doran. More than 40 have reported for the early prac- tices, going through the sessions in gymnasium suits which they will wear throughout the warm weather.
 For the first time in Meriden High school athletic history the team will be without a regularly elected captain. Instead, Coach Barnikow will appoint a leader for each game.
 The Silver City eleven. lost many veterans through graduation but will have five seasoned players from whom Barnikow may select his first team backfield. The line will be heavy, probably averaging close to 180 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
WHITE SOX GRAB
 FIRST HOME GAME
 FROM N. Y. TANKS
Both Giants and Yankees Suffer Serious Set backs-BrOwns Pound Walberg, Earnshaw for I6 Hits
BY l.. CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Aug 27-If the fel- low who said revenge was sweet knew what he was talking about, the camp of the Chicago White Sox must be fairly running over with contentment today.
 For the Sox, after taking it on the chin over the New York Yan- kees all season, up and whipped the New Workers to yesterday in a game the Tanks wanted above all the contests they have played this year. In the first place, the defeat snapped the Yankees string of sev- en straight. What is more important 1t prevented them from moving to a tie with the Washington Sena- tors for second place in the Ameri- can league race.
 There's Always a First
 The game marked the first time the White Sox had whipped the Tanks in Comiskey park all season.
 The White Sox did most of their damage in the seventh when they bombarded Dusty Rhodes and his successor, Henry Johnson. for five hits and as many runs
 Roy Johnson. fleet Tiger outfield- CT, gave his club a to 4 victory over Washington by skipping out a home run in the eighth inning.
 Connie Mack threw two of his aces Rube Walberg and George Earnshaw, against the St Louis Browns but the world champion Athletics lost just the same. The Browns pounded Rube and George for 16 hits and a 9 to victory.
 Boston and Cleveland were rain- ed out.
 Cubs Claw Giants
 Tn the National league the Chi cago Cubs took both ends of a double header from the New York Giants, 4 to 3 and 2 to 4, to lift themselves back into the battle for second place. The double lose re- duced the Giants advantage of the Chicagos to three games.
 St Louis, hitting Cardinals increased their league lead to ten full games by taking both ends of q double bill from the Boston Braves, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4.
 In the only other National com petition Philadelphia took two games from the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to and 2 to 6.