davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

American capitalists have been de-
voting a great amount of space to
popularize Hitler and German fas-
cism. Hitler himself is seeking to
advance his alliances with every re-
dictionary, anti-Soviet agency. Hence
he is preparing to go to Rome. The
Hearst International News Service
reports that this visit is so that Hit
Ter "can make peace with the Pope"
and gain the support Of the Catholic
Party Bruening's Center Party) in
Germany.
In the New York Times, Hitler is
given plenty of space to propagandize
his program" 1t turns out to be only
program Of struggle against the
workers. Saving must take place
along the whole line, writes Hitler,
81 mean a stop must be put to the
extravagant methods used in OBJ
tanning loans, municipal and ma
tional. Along with this Hitler insists
on a saving" On unemployment re-
lief. a saving in wages, by means Of
wage cuts.
Fascist Geramny, says Hitler, will
not hesitate to re-employ whatever
was useful in the old pre-war regime"
In short, Hitler seeks to reestabhsh
German imperialism at the expense
of the wholesale destruction Of the
revolutionary masses, and Hitler,
along with French, British and AM
erican capitalism believes that one
of the greatest obstacles in the path
of the imperialist robbers is the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
Amter Speaks Sunday
at Brownsville Forum

NEW YORK;. Amter, district or
ganizer of the Communist Party, will
speak on the Manchurian Situation
at the forum of the Brownsville
Workers School, Sunday, Dec. 10, at
8 pm. The Brownsville Workers
School will give a series of 20 forums
on proletarian-revolutionary topics
with speakers prominent in the re-
evolutionary movement.
Admission is only 15c. Members of
Unemployed Council free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
Brownsville Marchers
Report Friday, s PM

NEW YORK. - The delegates of
the Hunger March that the Browns
vile Unemployed Council, the AM
erican Youth Club and other work
ers' organizations sent to Washington,
will, on Friday, Dec. H. at pm.
report back at the Workers Center,
1918 Pitkin Ave.
All workers organizations are urged
TO come in body to this mass
meeting to hear the report Of our
delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

'1931"-a play by Claire and Paul
Sifton, which opens tonight at the
Mansfield Theatre, deals with con-
temporary problems of vital import
ance stated in dramatic terms. 1881"
which is presented by the Group The
atre, tells in fourteen rapid scenes
the story of good American work
er" from the Time he loses his job
at the onset of the present world
panic of capitalism, up TO 1cw-and
beytrd
Paul Sifton will be remembered for
The Belt" produced four years ago.
by the New Playwright Theatre.
'1931'- is written from the same
point of view about greater phase
has been fashioned with more dra-
matte skill and deals with crisis
while it is actually crisis, (unem-
ployment, wage cuts, etc.). Since
THE Belt" the Siftons have collabor-
ated on several plays In "Midnight,"
produced last season by the Theatre
Guild, they ridiculed the American
system of criminal justice as admin
istered by the yellow press and ma
chine politicians intent on saving
their jobs. In 1881" they return to
the field in which they are more in
terested. The Group Theatre, which
is producing this play is an offshoot
of the Theatre Guild, presented THE
House of Connolly" by Paul Green.
It's three directors, Harold Clurman,
Cheryl Crawford and Lee Strasberg,
have worked for the Guild in vari-
Gus capacities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

NEW YOFE.-"The collapse of
the present regime is only question
Of weeks or months" declared Adolf
Hitler, fascist leader ii / special ar
ticle published in hundreds Of Am
erican capitalist newspapers on Tues
day. Hitler expects the early develop
ment of a sharp crisis, growing out
Of a series of new DEGREES soon to
be published by the Bruening govern
rnent against the workers. Then, on
agreement with the Bruening gov
eminent, Hitler expects open fascism
to drive into power.
1T is understood" says a cable to
the New York Times from its Berlin
correspondent, referring to the new
DEGREES, that an effort is being
made to reduce wages to the 1927
level and that salaries OF public serv-
ice employees will be cut per cent,
effective Feb. l, together with a re-
ducrionsin disability insurance" 1t is
to carry further this attack against
the working class that Hitler became
50 boisterously active, announcing the
nearness of an open fascist dictator
ship.
The support to the Hitler program
coming from Wall Street, the leader
Of the anti-Soviet front, and the aid
Hitler expects from British imper-
5alism, shows that unity Of the i'm
perialist powers against the proleta-
rian revolution in Germany.
So far as France is concerned, Hit
Ter puts up to the French imperialists
The question of the necessity of de-
ieating the rising struggles of the
German masses He gains support
from French imperialism on the
ground Of struggle, not only against
the German revolutionary masses, but
for carrying this war to its logical
end-a war of determination against
the Soviet Union
1t is known that the French bour-
geoisie have attempted to solve" the
difference with Germany by an alli-
ance against the Soviet Union. Hit
ler's program Of directing his main
fire against the Communist Party Of
Germany ard the revolutionary
workers. Of Germany, despite his de-
magosic attacks on France, makes a
fascist alliance with French, British
and American imperialism, for war
on the Soviet Union, one Of the fore
most steps of the Hitler fascist die
CatoTship if it ever gets into power.
The Struggle Against Fascism
Hitler's support is not SO all-power-
full in Germany as the American
capitalist press seeks to give the i'm
preston. Hitler's strength, it is true,
has been growing, but the revolution
airy forces of the proletariat, likewise,
have been growing by leaps and
bounds. Despite the fact that the
Socialist leaders support Bruening,
and that Bruening makes deals with
Hitler Tor taxing over power, Jne
rank and file of the Socialist Party
Elock more and more to the Commun-
ist Party, looks upon the Communist
Party as the only revolutionary force
preparing to smash down the fascist
dictatorship.
The pressure Of the Socialist
masses in Germany has become SO
great that Herr Breitscheid one Of the
outstanding Socialist leaders, has
come out with fake phrases about a
united front against fascism Herr
Breitscheid's speech, as the Rote
Fahne, official organ of the Com
munist Party of Germany, points out,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
Vets Bonus Dance to
Be Held Friday and
Feature 3-Act Play

The Bonus Dance of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, to be held
Friday, Dec. II, at pm. at the
Manhattan Lyceu1n, SIS E. Fourth St,
will feature a three-act play, BONUS
Thieves On Trial. written by a
member of the organization.
Dancing will follow the play. Pro-
ceedS will go towards founding q
national ex-servicemen's magazine,
devoted TO organizing and leading
the worker ex-soldiers.
Admission will be 25 cents in adj
vance and So cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
Three Soccer Games
Scheduled Sunday at
Dyckman Oval

Three soccer games will be staged
on Sunday, Dec. 10, at Dyckman
Oval under the auspices Of the Met
ropolitan Workers Soccer League
and the Trade Union Unity Council.
The following teams will play:
At II a.m.-Prospect Workers VS..
Hebrew Workers.
At l p.m.-Sons of Malta VS.. Alb.
Madalina.
At 3 p,m.-Savoia VS.. Italian
American
Directions to field: Broadway 7th
Ave. line to Dyckman ST., walk two
blocks north to the field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
RICHARD DIX IN SECRET SER.
VICE" AT HrPPODROME

"Secret Service" Richard Dix's new
starring picture based on the famous
William Gillette play will be the Hip
podrome screen feature, beginning
SATURDAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

A Grand Concert viii be given by
the In .eruatioual Labor Defense on
Friday, Dec. II, at Carpenters Hall,
56 Van Houten st. Prominent per-
formers. Proceeds to go to defense
OF the five textile strikers All work
ers invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for it
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
What's On
THURSDAY
Painters, Gr., T.u.I.L.

Painters Gr., T.U.U.L.
Willmeet at the new headquarters,
1925 Southern Blvd, at pm, Dis
cussion.
Medical " or'xers' Industrial League
VIII hold an important meeting of
all drug store workers at los q. 14th
ST. at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

VIII hold three meetings tonight
at pm. rs folloWA tntwor Youth,
401, at 206t Bryant Ave, Bronx;
Middle Village. 400, at 1 Fulton Ave,
Brooklyn, and a newly organized
branch Of the Youth Sec, I.W.O, will
meet at 345l Giles Pl at $3.50 pm.
Young workers and students invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

VIII have a general meeting to-
night at 1871 w 28th St at $50 pm
All needle workers invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

Soviet Forced MISUNDERSTANDING
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spread it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
Mourning Becomes Electra

Composed of plays presented on 1day
HOMECOMING. THE HUNTED
THE HAUNTED
Commencing at $40 sharp. Dinner in
GUILD THEA. SD ST., w. OF B;yyay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
nn.t n-,n. rrnncn. r.s.r.

VIII sasn = 1ting 70 ltunt1
t + ee. tfS.d 81. ana Soathern
l3itds az 8 pm. ALI members urged
" attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

wIR.. Br. I, FYiliiamsburgb
WIN meet tonight at CT Graham
NVe. ct $40 pm. Interesting discus
sion All invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

VIII have a lecture on "The Role
Of Women in the Coming war" by
Rebecca Kaplan, at $40 pm. at 1853
Beekman Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10
AAAllSEkAENT

THE THEATRE GUILD presents
EUGENE O'NEILL's Triiogy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

Addison r. cutler, Of the Columbia
University Economics department,
viii speak on planning New So
e'etH" nj au open membership meet
las OF the Friends of the Soviet
Gacti in Fabev's Restaurant, 225
frehton Beach Ave., at 8 pm. Ad
nassion free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

WIN have a general membership
meeting tonight at 81 W. 127th st.,
az $3.50 pm. All members requested
TO attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

Wrrien's Council. No. 10
win have q lecture on "Womeu In
the soviet Union at 1O9-2G Union
Hail St. Jamaica, J., l. All workers
ar invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

Tow MOorey branch, LID.
VIII have a meeting tonight at los
n. 18Th 81. at pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-10

Domestic Wort. ,rS firnnoh. Evil.
VIII give play. Song and Music"
az the Finnish Hall, 5 W. 126th St ,
at pm; 25 cents i'm advance, 35
cents at the door. Dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
High Lights and Recommendations Contained in Gov. Parks's Message

Drastic restriction of appropriations, with specific cuts recommended aggregatng $160OOO.
 Two-year suspension of all public building con- struction
 Budget reform, including creation of 'real Bud- get Board consisting of Governor, Auditor and Treasurer.
 Extension for two more years of present schedules of taxation.
 Change in present manner of selecting Comms- soner of Education and Highway Engineer, now elected by popular vote.
 Additional duties for Highway Engineer.
 Suspension of eagle bounty for two years.
 Fifty per cent reduction of hair seal bounty. Opposed increase in bounty advocated wolves and coyotes until there has been some improvement in economic and industrial conditions
 Recommended placing upon cities of first class the responsibility of caring for indgents within their borders with Territory providing 50 per cent of funds provided for that purpose
 Disposal of fish hatchery property by sale other wise.
 Suspension for present of arpane landing field construction.
 Asked an appropriation of $2,500 to cover penses of caring for homing pigeons to be used by airplanes for emergency communication purposes. Asked $6,662 for deficiencies
 Requested appointment of committee to prepare plans for building home for pioneer and women, to be constructed about 1883.
 Recommended appointment of commission to participate in Chicago Worlds Fair in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
MUSCLE SHOALS BILL IS D E A D, H00vER'S VETO
Ten Year Old Controversy Passed on to Future {
 Congresses SENATE SUSTAINS
 PRESIDENTS STAND Author of Measure Declares President IS With
 Power Trust"

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4 President Hoover has vetoed the Muscle Shoals bill and thus ex- pressed opposition to the Govern ment entering into business Gin competition with citizens"
 The President suggested that the States of Alabama and Ten nessee set up a commission with representatives from farm organi- zations and Army Engineers and lease Muscle Shoals in the inter est of local communities and agri- culture generally
 The President stated in few words his stand on the question which many believe will be politi- cal issue in 1882.
 "The power problem is not to be solved by the Government going into the power business. The rem edy for abuses in the conduct of that industry lies in regulation, ' said the President
 Immediately the veto was re- ceived by the Senate, Senator Wat son, Republican leader, claimed enough votes to sustain the veto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
0L YMPIA HOTEL SWOOPED DOWN
 UPON BY DRYS
Several Persons Are Ar rested During Night
 Liquor Seized SUITCASES THROWN FROM HOTEL WINDOWS Intoxicants Said to Have Been Found in Rooms
 of Lobbyists

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4.-Sev- eral persons are under arrest, one of which, F eral Prohibition agents said is a member of the State Legislature, as the result of a raid during the night on the Hotel Olympian, the State capitals leading hostelry and headquarters for many Legislators.
 While the raid was in progress, Federal Agent Cunning, of Ta- coma, who was in charge, said two suitcaseS filled with bottles were thrown into the alleys from win dows of the hotel. The bottles crashed on the pavement.
 Twenty quarts of liquor were seized, most of which was found in rooms supposedly occupied by lobbyists.
 Officers said Identification papers were taken but the names of those implicated are not immediately available.
 Cunning said charges of possess sicn of intoxicating liquor will be filed against the Legislator after the Legislature ends, members be- ing immune from arrest on such charges during sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
AND
 ASSOCIATES
 ENTER PLEAS
Says They Are Not Guilty to Charge of Defraud-
 ing, Using Mails

Minneapolis, Minn.. March A. w. B. Foshay and six former asso- ciates of the w. B. Foshay Com pany and subsidiaries, yesterday afternoon pleaded not guilty to us. ing the mails to defraud.
 Federal Judge J. w. Molyneaux set the trials for June 2.
 Federal officials estimated the crash of the companies operating utilities in more than score of states and Alaska, and Central America, cost the investors more than twenty-five million dollars.
 Foshay said that after the trial he intends to devote his time in aiding investors to recover tl.eir losses,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
F|LIBUSTER IS ATTEMPT TED FOR
 CLOSING HOURS
Senator from Oklahoma Makes Futile Attempt
 to Get Vote
INQUIRY INTO OIL
 INDUSTRY PREVENTED
Contentious of Past Two Years Carried Into Last
 Hours of Congress

WASHINGTON, March 4. Congress adjourned amidst tension reminiscent of t h e most exciting days of the two years contentious and spirit that swept the Senate from the start and prevailed to the end with a fili5nster tying up activities in the clos. ing hours.
 With Cabinet members, the President went to the Capitol in the final hour to sign the last minute bills and to say goodbye to the leaders.
 Senator Thomas of Okla h0ma, a Democrat, held the floor in the Senate in a stub born but futile attempt to obtain a vote on his resOlu- tion for an inquiry into the oil industry. He wanted an em- bargO on oil impOrtatiOns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March A. Fred Hughes, of Yakima, Washing ton, who took up aviation after graduation from the University of Washington, shot himself here late yesterday because he was. unable to obtain employment in the Gov ernment air service.
 Hughes died a few hours after kissing his fiance, Geneva Ward, aged IS years. She fled from the room when she saw his revolver The girl heard .l,e saoss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
MESSAGE GIVEN TO LEGISLATURE. THIS AFTERNOON
Governor of Territory
 Urges Curtailment in ' Appropriations
GIVES REASONS FOR
 CUT IN EXPENDITURES
Several Suggestions Made for Change in Present
 Alaska Laws

Voicing a powerful plea for econ- omy in appropriations, urging the elimination of everything except the absolute essentials of Govern ment, Gov. George A. Parks today presented his third biennial mes sage to the Alaska Legislature, meeting in joint session in the Hall of the House of Representatives. Emphasizing the soundness of Alaskas basic industries and pre- dieting early development of the pulp and paper industry, the Gov ernor asserted that temporary set backs resulting in curtailed reve- nues make it imperative that cur rent grants of money from the Treasury be sliced to the bone.
 House Gallery damned
 Gov. Parks, escorted by Senator Allen Shattuck and Representa- tive Fred B. Johnston, appeared in the House at 2:07 pm. and was greeted by a capacity crowd with applause as it stood to receive the Territory's chief executive.
 Introduced by Senator L. C. Hess, President of the Senate, presiding over the session, the Governor plunged into his message without more than a brief acknowledge ment. The gallery of the hall of the House was damned to excess of it's seating capacity, and the crowd overflowed into the floor of the chamber itself and filled the doorways. It required one hour and eight minutes to deliver the message which was read by Gov. Parks from manuscript. He an- nunciated clearly despite the rapid ity of his utterance.
 At the conclusion of his address, a motion by Senator Dimond and Representative Murray expressing appreciation for the thoughtful, we'll considered, analytical and T. luminative message" of the Gov- ernor was passed by unanimous vote.
 Expenses nave MOunteu
 You are confronted with very great responsibility, perhaps the greatest that has ever been faced by any other Legislature of this Territory. Those who are charged with the administration of the Territorial Government have ob served with deep apprehension the increasing demands on our treas ury. We know they cannot con- tinue without distressing conse- quences and you alone can control them Appropriations must be carefully considered and the strict est economy observed.
 T regret that under present con- ditions it is necessary for me to come before you and recommend such drastic reductions in appro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
NOTHING LEFT TO WIDOW OF
 SAMUEL HILL
Will Is Probated in Seattle -$500,000 Estate
 Is Divided

SEATTLE, March 4.-Half of the S500,000 estate of Samuel Hill, railroad executive and good roads enthusiast, who died in Portland last week, goes to Maryhill Museum, his castle on the Columbia River.
 The will has been probated here and it revealed that the other half of the estate is to be held in trust for his daughter Mary son James and cousin E. N. Hill, none going to the widow.
 The will said his widow was suit ably provided for by her father, the late James J. Hill, railroad builder who made her marriage gift Of $100,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
''BroadUay Butterfly Is Found Strangled; ;Daughter
 Dies ip Gas Filled Room

AUDUBON, New Jersey, March 4. -Senita Bischoff, aged 16 years, daughter of Vivian Gould, the Broadway Butterfly" who was slain by strangulation last week in New York City, died last night, an hour after she was found un- conscious in a gas filled room by her stepmother.
 Officers believe the girl shielded because of the notoriety attend ing her mothers death, who the police believe was killed because Of testimony she threatened to give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04

in the vice and graft investigation in New York.
 The girl remained away from school after learning of her moth CTS death.
 The father of the girl is exoner- ated by the Police in her mothers death although the mother sent a letter here few days before she was slain, accusing Bischoff of framing her" so she would be 'railroaded" on a vice charge.
 Bischoff was granted a divorce from Miss Gordon six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
Books to Be Autographed In Submarine When Under
 Waters of the North Pole

NEW YORK, March 4-Twenty- nine copies of book to be pre- pared in advance and autographed when the waters under the North Pole are reached, have been added to the cargo of the Wilkins Els worth Trans-Arctic Expedition.
 Sir Hubert Wilkins is to write the book in advance, a story of the project and description Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
VETO IS SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4. The President and the Senate combined to pass to future Con- gresses the 10-year-old controversy of Muscle Shoals.
 The Senate has voted 34 to 49 to sustain the veto of President Hoover
 Sixteen Republicans, thirty-two Democrats and one Farmer Labor ite voted to pass the bill, lacking a two-third majority needed.
 Democrats Ransdell, Steck and Tydings supported the President.
 During the debate Sou h e m Democrats contended the President violated his campaign pledges.
 Senator Norris, author of the bill, said President Hoover is with the power trust"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 4.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8a4, American Can 119h, Anaconda Copper 401a, Beth lehem Steel 621a, General Motors 43, Granby Consolidated 20h, In- ternational Harvester 555s, Kenne- colt Copper 29B, Packard Motors 101z, Simmons Beds 19 Standard Brands 19, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 47h, Standard Oil of New Jersey 47%, United Aircraft 325s U. s. Steel 144A, Curtiss- Wright SIS, Hudson Bay SIS, Holster Radio 17s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
Kiss for His Fiance, But
 Bullet for Himself; Unir.
 Of Wash. Grad Is Suicide

Monday Miss Ward wrote a let ter to Mrs. John Hughes, Republi- can National Committeewoman in Yakima, telling her of her engage ment to Hughes.
 Hughes had been drinking and was in a fit of melancholy, the girl said. Her father is Yakima contractor.
 The body of Hughes will be ere mated here and the ashes sent to Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04
" c M EN NOT
 SELECTED IN
 MURDER CASE
None of Female Sex Will Be on Jury at Bowles
 and Louck Trial

HILLSBORO, Oregon, March 4. introduction of testimony at the trial of Nelson c. Bowles, Portland millionaire, and Miss Irma Loucks, his former secretary, for the al- legged stabbing to death of Bowles's wife, is expected to begin this afternoon.
 One juror and two alternates were yet to be selected when the court opened this morning.
 No women, according to indica- tions, will be members of the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-04

submarine Nautilus named from Jules Verne's mythical undersea craft. The books will sell for $500 each.
 The introduction will be by Vil- hjalmur Stefansson, who discussed the plans with Wilkins after the wreck of the Karluk in the Arctic.
 The money received from the books will go towards the expense of the expedition,