davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05
NTWU PREP ARES TO STRIKE
EVERY DYE SHOP IN PATERSON

meetings of the United Front Gen
eral Strike Committee at two meet
ings of the whole body OF strikers.
These demands will be sent by the
Settlement Committee to, the manu-
facturers Immediately after tonights
meeting
The United Front General Strike
Committee rendered the high" talk
of the American Federation of Labor
leaders, of whom the Association is
now part, about their campaign
among the dye workers as another
publicity stunt designed to fool the
silk workers on the eve of their sell
out agreement with the silk bosses,
into believing that they are seriously
considering militant action and to
attempt to further confuse and split
the ranks of the workers who are
now preparing to strike under the
United Front General Strike Com
mittee and National Textile Work
ers Union. This move is another
strike breaking attempt on the part
Of the A. F. of L. leaders who have
betrayed every strike Of the textile
workers for the last fifty-five years,
Workers Know A. f. of L. Takers.
Every Paterson worker knows that
the A. F. of L. and the Associated
Silk Workers, which are now one,
never lifted a finger to remedy the
unspeakably terrible conditions Of
5000 dye workers Everyone remem-
bers how the A F. of L. chiefs and
the Associated Systematically be-
trayed the interests Of the dye work
ers. The latest trick of the Music,
U.T.W. and Gitlow combination with
regards to the dye workers is part
Of their general scheme to nego-
tiate fake Settlements and get some
concessions from the bosses which
will mean only further wage cuts
and worse conditions soon after the
strike.
This has been the invariah'0 o''-'
Tience Of the textile workers in A. F.
of L. strikes. The striking wo. a. 5
and the National Textile workers
Union are doing everything possible
to prevent this sell-out. Only the
workers themselves will decide on
settlement. Only tn erecognition of
shop committees and the National
Textile Workers Union will guaran-
tee the demands won by the striking
workers.
LID. Balls Arrested Workers.
The trial of Willie Goldson and
Columbus Vann, the two colored
workers arrested on suspicion of be-
ing red torture hounds" hired to
excite sympathy for the strikers, is
scheduled for Friday, Aug. 7, in the
First Dist Criminal Court. Vann, &C
cused of disorderly conduct, is out
on $500 bail and Goldson, accused of
assault and battery, is at liberty on
$1,000 bond, bail for both having
been furnished by the international
Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05
Downtown Council
Rallies Workers In
Two Eviction Cases

The Downtown Unemployed Com-
Gil on July 81 put back the furniture
of John Mitchik of 166 East End St.
Mitchik, who has been unemployed
for more than nine months, is the
father of four children. The coun-
Gil rallied the workers on End St.
between Ave. A and Ave. B to help
put in the furniture. -Four mem
bers of the Council were arrested at
this time but were later released.
Right after this eviction the Coun-
Gil put back the furniture Of Mike
Stanchik of I'll East 18th st, The
Council rallied many workers from a
mass meeting at It'll st. and Ave. A
who helped put back the furniture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEI

completing the demands covering
every branch of the dye industry
1t is planned to have these demands
considered by the workers in every
shop, in neighborhoods and other Or
carnations. Special conferences
have been arranged for this by the
National Textile Workers Union.
win Elect Settlement Committee.
The Executive Committee of the
United Front General Strike Com
mittee further stated that Settle
ment Committee empowered to con-
duct negotiations with the employers
will be elected at the meeting Of the
United Front General Strike Com
mittee tonight The full demands for
every craft including the full sched-
ule of wages, hours, working condi-
tions and union recognition have
been completed and accepted at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05
Brownsville section Miners Relief.


will have a membership meeting
at 1S44 Pitkiu Ave. $50 p. m. Come
and bring your friends.
workers X-servicemcns League
There will be an Executive Com
n1fttee meeting of the w EEL. Br
No. !. at 10 E 10th St, August 5. s
pm. All members Of the Exec must
attend with out fall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05
What's On
Furniture workers Industrial

Furniture Workers Industrial
League
viii have its regular meeting at
s East 10Th St, 80 y. m. All fur
niture workers are invited.
Brownsville section Miners Relief.
viii have a special meeting at
us Bristol ST. $40 p. m.
At the same place the w orkers
Center Committee will have its reg
ular meeting at $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

Friends of the Soviet Union
Lecture and concert TO be held on
August in Coney Island, at Cole
mans Ocean Side Hotel. $685. W. 22d
ST. near Boardwalk, An engineer
Just returned from the Soviet Union
viii be the main speaker. All in
yited Admission IS cents.
Bath Beach, 1. l.. D.
will meet tonight at As Bay 2Sth St.,
pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

will have social gathering for the
benefit Of the striking miners in
coal. August g. $50 pm. at Ar w.
sd St There will be full entertain
~1eut and refreshments. Admission
rec, Come and bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

will have an open-air meeting at
10th ST. and Second Ave. tonight at
s pm. All workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

Hospital Workers Dir. Of theETAOl
Hosp. Wkrs. Br. of Med. WkrS. Lea
will have an important meeting at
los 2. 14th St, S pm. All hospital
workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

worker Ex-seryicP. League. Br. ?
7uu hold an outdoor rally at 125th
IT. and Fifth Ave, at PM. August
r All X-servicemen and workers
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

WORKER Ex-serVice. League. Br.
To save an open air meeting at
25th st and Eighth Avenue, August
s. pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-05

yin have an open air meeting at 18th
st and Avenue E, August 8, s pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30
ALASKA ITEMS IF INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
(By W. A s.)

A bill that had the endorsement of many members of Congress from the States of New York and Penn- sylvania particularly, was intro duced in the last Congress but failed of consideration. It author ized the Secretary of the Treasury to erect monument and historical museum at Seward as memorial to William H. Seward, for his dis tinguished service in acquiring the Territory of Alaska from Russia. On the assurance of considerable support Delegate Wickersham has again introduced the bill.
 * * s:
 The suggestion has come from Ketchikan that if there is to be 8 restriction next year in the time for shooting migratory birds that the northern half of Southeastern Alaska should have the month of October in which to do their shoot
 ing and the other one-half the month of November. The question of altered seasons had previously been taken up with Paul c. Red- ington, Chief of the Bureau of Bio- logical Survey, and he assured Dele gate Wickersham that before an- other Executive order was issued OF the subject the desires of the sportsmen of Alaska would be con- sidered. At meeting of the An1- erican Game Association held in New York a week ago and attended by 400 officials of various game
 organizations, it was urged that there be a one-year closed season on duck shooting, as 3 means of conserving the wild fowl. This meeting was attended by c. A. Hay den, president of the Canadian Fish and Game Protective Association,
 who stated that while Canada
 breeds most of the continents wa ter fowl more than 75 per cent Of the birds killed are shot in the United States. He urged a con- servation program in which both countries should share equally, and Mir. Redington, who was present, agreed with him.
 The Delegate had been requested by certain Alaskans to endeavor to secure an Executive order" pro- hibiting the employment of mar ried women in government places where their husbands were holding
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30

The Washington Post editorially says: The scenic marvelS of AL aska and the excellent fishing and hunting attract mor e and more tourists every year. World trav- ellers find new thrills amid the rugged wonders of this picturesque northern country. Governor Parks reports an increasing number of pleasure craft in Alaskan waters each summer and every effort is being made to encourage this trav- el. The Alaskan road commission has prepared a 1O-year program of highway improvements that will give impetus to the tourist traffic"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30

When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30

office and drawing salaries. The Department of Justice states that the President had issued no such order as affecting any part of the United States and did not think that he would make an exception of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn no@ how the Worlds Largest Store can help you-write for Johnny Muskrat'S new book todayl
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-30

SOHssEEy tWUSNrdG5 5 ssGW book, Tips to Trappers" the only book ofits kind written for trappers, by trappers with many
 photos taken right on the trap-line. Gives modern methods of trapping. handling and selling your furs for most profit. Con- tainS full details of our
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

A bill to fix the salaries of the governor and the secretary of Alaska was signed by Pres ident Hoover recently. The sal ary of the governor was fixed at $10,000 a year, an increase of $2,500, and the salary of the secretary was increased to $5,600.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per nit us to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
future, for he terms it his Adopted Country"

R. s. Raven, for four years principal of the Juneau high school assumed his duties as superintendent of public schools there Feb. 9, succeed ing w. K. Keller, who resign ed recently preparatory to taking over the office of Ter ritorial commissioner of educa- ton to which he was elected last November.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
R A bIo PR O ORA M K o M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, ING.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after 5 D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday. APRIL 4
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
ALASKA NOT ES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Leaders of at least one mil lion fur seals, valued at more than $35,0OO,00O, have been sighted off the California coast on the annual migration to Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

Gus Haag was found para lyzed and speeches. in his cabin on Caribou Creek, in the Salcha country, recently, and was taken to the hospital in Fairbanks by Fred Moller, of the Fairbanks Air Express. Haag now able to talk, said that he suffered a paralytic stroke three months ago. He was not entirely disabled, and fortunately had enough wood cut and piled close by to keep his cabin warm. He could not walk to the river for water, so melted snow. He was in a ser- ious condition when found, but is somewhat better now.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

Foster and Ellis, attorneys of Cordova, will open branch law office in Juneau. MT. Eos ter, senior member of the firm, is a member of the legislature. Clyde R. Ellis, the other mem Der, was formerly assistant district attorney at Cordova.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

The St. Paul, Minn., grand jury has indicted Wilbur B. Foshay, president of the w. B. Foshay Company, and six of his associates in the now de- funct Foshay companies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28


 With a cargo of furs worth $40,000 an airplane of the Northern Air Transport, pilot ed by William Graham, recent ly landed at Fairbanks from Akiak, an Eskimo village on the Kuskokwim about 30 miles above Bethel.
 Leo P. Bott, Jr. of the Bott Advertising Agency, Little Rock, Arkansas, who has made four trips to Alaska, and has written a number of articles on Alaska, which have appear ed in such national publica- tions as Nations Business, Log of Circumnavigators Club. Popular Mechanics, etc. has again secured some important publicity for the Territory.
 An article appears in the February 18th issue of the Market Growers Journal, pub- lished in Louisville, Kentucky entitled, Agricultural Alaska" and is a splendid treatise on the opportunities that this country afford for those inter- ested in agriculture.
 MT. Bott plans to return to Alaska some time in the near
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
The Completion and Opening
 Of The New TEXAS CREEK HIGH WAY

&4 ~ A4 w
 Built by the US. Government at cost of nearly half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new lZ mile highway traversing the Texas creek valley from end to end.
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers a scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data, address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
ARRIVE
FOR MONUMENT.

The flood lights to be used
in Illuminating the Washington
Monument for the protection of
aviators who fly at night, have
arrived, and the work Of install
lation will be started soon, it was
announced today at the office of
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, direc-
tor Of Public Buildings and Pub
lie grounds.
The lights will be turned on for
the first time November IS. The
plan of placing the lamps under
benches has been abandoned, and
they will now be hidden under
Shrubbery.
1t was said that when the lamps
are installed the work of building
new paths around the monument
will be started. The paths will
be placed at some distance from
the base of the monument so
that pedestrians using them will
not be in danger of being hit by
falling refuse thrown out at times
by visitors at the top of the
monument.
Grass plots will be located
around the monument where the
present dilapidated paths are To-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
CREATE LABOR,
!. GREEN 5 PLAN
Of RELIEF
Shorter Week and Shorter Day
Called Best Method to Aid
In Battling Unemployment

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 CU.S).
The creation of work opportunities
Tor the unemployed by reduction
OF working days and working
hours was urged in a nationwide
broadcast last night by William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Green and owen D. Young
were the chief speakers Of the
program arranged in behalf Of
the Presidents Committee on Un-
employment Relief.
Most Vital Problem
Asserting that unemployment is
the most vital problem before the
country, Mr.. Green said:
THE most practical and con-
structive way to deal with un-
employment is the creation Of
work opportunities. Working
men and women wish to buy
food and clothing and to secure
the necessities of life with
money earned by them.
"They demand the exercise Of
the right to earn their living.
They wish to eat bread bought
with money earned rather than
eat bread bought with money
bestowed.
THE number of days worked
per week and the number of
hours worked per day can be
reduced to a point where mil.
lions more working men and
women. can be employed"
Mr.. Green emphasized that the
evil Of child labor is even greater
In periods such as these.
Young Urges Giving
Mr.. Young made a general ap.
peal for contributions to local re.
liee committees, pointing out that
the Presidents committee has no
national fund, and carried the ap.
peal of the President for generous
cooperation. The regular chari.
ties. also Mr.. Young said, should
not be overlooked as they will be
more burdened than before.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
TODAY


Lecture-Miss Jan't Richards,
II a. M, Willar' Hotel.
Meeting-A bra h am Lincoln
Circle, No. 3. Ladies G. A. r., 8
D. m, willard Hotel.
Dinner-National Fertilizer AS
ISOLATION. $50 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Display and Sale-Southern
Arts and Crafts Society, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-1owa State Society, 5
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Automo-
tive Trade Association, $50 p.
M, Racquet Club.
Meeting-Cathedral H g h t S,
Cleveland oark Citizens Associa
ton, 8 j. m, John Eaton School
Thil ty-fourth and Lowell Streets,
northwest.
Meeting-Xi Psi Phi Frater
nifty. p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Psi Omega Frater.
nifty, 8 p. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Lunc N con Transportation
committee, 1915 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Kni1htS of Colum-
bus, Washington General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree, 8 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Ball and Reception-Morning
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
TOdGyGn
TOMORROW

Star Lodge of Elks, Washington
Auditorium, o p. m.
Dance-James Reese Europe
Post of the American Legion, 9
p. M, Murray's Casino.
Meeting-Phi Sigma Sorority,
y. M. 2022 G ST., N. w.
Card Party-Catholic Daugh-
ter5 of America, $3.50 y. M, COL
E St., N. w.
TOMORROW
Meeting - Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, 8 o. m, 3Ol7
Fourteenth st, N. w.
Meeting-Congress Heights Citi.
zens Association, 8 p. m, Congress
Heights Baptist Church.
Meeting-North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, lobby
of Home for Incurables.
Dinner dance-Lido Civic Club,
$50 p. m. Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Chevrolet Motor Co.,
$50 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Gold Star Mothers, 8
p. m, Hamilton Hutel.
Meeting-Botanical Society of
Washington, 3 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Buffet luncheon-Women'S Ma
tional Press Club. l p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Display and sale - Southern
Arts and Crafts. Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
.12,0O0,000 own
RAD|OSINU. 5. .

Census Bureau figures today in,
dicated 12,5Oo,OOO families in the
United States have radio sets.
Final figures are to be announced
soon. ..
1t was estimated that $4,000, 900
Americans, or about Al per cent
OF the population, listen daily to
radio programs Of one kind or
another.
The bureau could not commit
itself as to how many sets are
switched on for any particular
program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

In Today's
1 CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Park
Nd. = large rooms with gas
range, continuous hot water
sleeping porch conveniently
located Reasonable rental.
suBIRBAN BUNGALOW FOR
kENT-COlmar Manor. Md. 4
rooms: kitchen and bath gas
and electricity DOreies
gafaEe -: large corner ward
$50 per month
USED CAR FOR SALE-FOrd Tour
tng Car. 1880 model this car
has Just been recOntIitiOned
= real bargain at only $500
see IL today.
ROOM FOR RENT-FairuOnt st.
-; southern exposure
S.s.;sm.n wssss private home %
HOUSE FOR sALE-sem,-d.tsch.d
located near Tech High
Behooa large rooms, bath
hardwood floors and trim
panel walls DOPcheS
garage Just redecOrated
responsible party.
PAsss are "sidsI,0hfs'' nm ,o,.. =, ,,...,
.,...., ", eorerIsemfHtS v0H trhI find q
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Front and side fasten-
ing girdles made of strong
'brocade materials, with
sections of knit elastic in
sides - boned back and
front; IL and ID inch
length.
Also 'P and N" and
Natures Rival'' corselets
in sizes 46, 4S and 60
made of rayon stripe and
figured materials, with in
ner belt-some with side
laced inner belts. Side
fastening styles.
Palais ROya-DOwnstairs
Store
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

fAeee are .'sidslI0hfs'' IN some of nonv
scdav's Classified Ads. '"'" -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-30
BY JACK STACHEL

THE Lawrence strike is the first answer Of a
large body OF workers against the latest wave OF
cuts initiated with the u S. Steel Corporation
cut This fact makes this generally important
strike of nearly $4,000 textile workers OF more
than usual Importance. Upon the outcome OF
this struggle much depends as to the future
course of the wage cutting drive. Already we
aear from the Steel Institute That the steel bar
ons are planning another wage cut. No doubt
they we're encouraged by this in the fact that the
10 per cent cut did not result in any strikes or
serious resistance in any other form
Strikers Determined.
Now in the beginning of the fourth week of
the strike we find both sides equally determined
The bosses refuse any form of negotiation insist
ing on the 10 per cent cut The workers. despite
all maneuvers by the government, and the Unit
cd Textile Workers are equally insistent on the
withdrawal of the wage cut. The capitalists OF
the entire country as we'll as the workers are
watching the outcome Of this fight The workers
OF all industries have a more than usual stake
in this fight.
AF.L. Strikebreaking Role,
The NTW tAF.L. union is on the scene i'll
Lawrence It is doing everything possible to
demoraize the strikers 1t has the task given
to it by the BOSSES of blocking the leadership
get the workers into the mills ON the wage cut
And it is not having an easy time of it. The
workers of Lawrence who are now again as i'll
February taking the lead in the struggle against
wage cuts can not be fooled and betrayed so
easily. They are in this strike living up to the
splendid fighting tradition of Lawrence. The
U.TW. in order to maintain hold on the work
ers to stop the movement towards the N,T.W.U
is compelled to resort to the greatest demagogy
and phrase mongerng. But at the same time
they are of course in deeds doing everything pos
sibe to demoralize the strike and to bring de-
feat to the workers, An example of the methods
used by the ALL. bureaucrats is seen in the
recent statement of Mr.. Watt of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. Mr.. Watt trying to prove
that the workers will not go back on the wage
cut fastened to state at the same time that OF
course "25 to 40 per cent will go back on the wage
cut" In this way they are trying by all means to
disrupt the ranks of the workers. But this far
without much success. The workers stand solidly
against the wage cut. The real danger is that
the NTW.U. has not yet been able to organize
the strike sufficiently under the control of the
workers and to unmask the U.TW. officials.
U.T.W. Rank and File Militant.
The bosses are beginning to sense that even
the workers under the formal leadership of the
UTW are not to be fooled so easily. At the
recent meeting of the UTW the workers almost
unanimously voted against the proposal of the
bureaucrats that the disappointed ALL. Com
mittee of II shall meet with the citizens COM
rnittee for settlement of the strike. Only after
naneuver and promise that all settlements and
negotiations will have to be approved by the
membership did the breaucrats succeed in get