davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27
Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill
Probosedby the Unemployed Councils
To Be Placed Before Congress by the 1900
Hunger March Delegates on December
IMMEDIATE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AT
FULL WAGES

FULL WAGES
That system of federal unemployment insurance be
L. Immediately established by Act of Congress and made
Immediately effective guaranteeing full wages to all workers
wholly partly unemployed through any whatsoever
for the entire period of unemployment
FOR ALL WORKERS-NO DISCRIMINATION
8 That unemployment insurance be paid to every
L ployed worker adult and YOUTH whether industrial or
agricultural office employees and all other categores of
wage labor native foreign born, citizen noncitizen
Negro and white and women, and without dscrmina
ton against any color, political opinion No
worker shall be deprived of unemployment insurance be-
of refusal take the place of strikers work for
less than union rates of pay.
INSURANCE AT THE EXPENSE OF THE EMPLOYERS
AND THE GOVERNMENT
That the full funds for unemployment insurance shall
C be raised by the from funds set aside
for preparations and by taxation upon the capital and
profits of corporations and trusts and also by taxation
sharply graduated upward upon all incomes 900
year In instance shall there be any contributions levied
upon the workers in any form whatsoever for this insurance
ADMINISTRATION BY THE WORKERS
That the unemployment insurance fund shall be ad-
t mnstered and controlled by the workers. through
mttee elected by the workers themselves.
FOR OTHER FORMS OF SOCIAL INSURANCE
That social insurance be paid to workers to the amount
~. of full wages to compensate for loss of through
sickness, accident, old age, maternity, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27
GOVERNMENT
TO
CONTRIBUTE
Government Officials Warn
That Failure to Pay
viii Be Punished
EXPOSED BY JOBLESS
Focuses Attention On Ma
tional Hunger March

WASHINGTON, D.
c., Nov. ga terrific
scandal, directly in
volving Pre- sid en- t
Hoover, has broken out
here over revelations that the
federal employees are being
forced by threats of loss of
privileges such as vacations,
ETC., to contribute three days
pay to the Clifford relief by direct
order sanctioned by Hoover himself.
The facts were first set forth in
leaflet by the Unemployed Councils,
which, under the direction of the
Washington Arrangements Commit
tee for the National Hunger March,
are preparing for the reception of
1900 National Hunger March del
egates arriving here Dec to de-
LldllQ ullSiilPIOyIlic1lJ lIlSu dIlCc dilO
immediate winter relief from the fed
eral government.
The Washington papers point out
specifically that Lieut.. Colonel U. S.
Grant, Bird, director Of collections in
the department of public buildings
and parks, and directly responsible
to President Hoover who has sane
toned the three days donations
among Federal employees" has or
dered that employees of his depart
ment who refuse to give the three
days pay shall" have their reasons
for refusal noted opposite their
names
Colonel Grant went so far as to
raise the amount to be deducted from
the wages by notifying his division
chiefs that, "of course the employees
are not limited to giving three days
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27
Mass Strikes Protest Brutal
Murder of 9 in Czech March

This is lie. They print the list
OF the seriously injured" police in
GLIDING officers Jirkovsky and Cry
gar Eyewitnesses report that nei-
ther was seriously hurt, Jirkovsky
suffered cut lip and Cigar slight
bruise. None we're given hospital at
tention
Protest demonstrations are being
organized throughout Czechoslovakia.
Numerous protest strikes are being
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27
JAPA N ESE|
In PLAN TO.
GRAB HARDIN
Organizing w h i d e
Guards Against
Soviet Union
BULLETIN.

The only physical resistance to
the Japanese attack on China con-
tinues to come from the Chinese
Red Army and the workers and
peasants who are responding by
tens of thousands to the call of
the Chinese Communist Party for
armed resistance against the i'm
perialist bandits. Sixty Chinese
workers and peasants were killed
yesterday and many wounded in a
clash with Japanese troops within
20 miles of Mukden. The Japanese
military reported 4 Japanese killed
and wounded in the engagement.
Numerous bands Of Chinese
workers and peasants are conduct
ing guerrilla warfare against the
Japanese throughout Manchuria.
The Japanese continue theil
provocative actions against the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

Jones be tried in Baltimore, away
from the lynch mobs organized by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-27

COLLECT FUNDS FOR THE NATIONAL
HUNGER MARCH!
VOLUNTEER AS A COLLECTOR IN
THE TAG DAYS.
MANY CITIES HOLD TAG DAYS THIS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
J. :. LINES DEFINITELY
 TRANSFERRED T0 NEN
 INCORPORATED OWNERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov g. (4' The United States Lines were definitely transferred by the Unit ed States Shipping Board to the newly incorporated United States Lines Company of Nevada, which is controlled equally by Dollar Dawson Chapman interests and the International Marine Roosevelt group.
 Under the terms of contract the new owners are required to pro- vide working capital of $3,500, GOO and to complete the construction of two new 30,00-ton liners now be- ing built for the U. s. Lines.
 The new owners also assume $3,- 17O,O0O in long term obligations as part of the purchase price of the ships. The new ships will be op- erated in Atlantic waters, accord ing to Shipping Board officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVED
 IN PORT AT EARLY HOUR

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, ar rived early this morning from Seat tie and way ports, bringing an abundance of mail and freight. The Evans also brought a number of passengers who disembarked at this port and they included
 Miss Lois lessen, F. F. lessen, C.. B. Halvorsen, Henry Russell, John salit R. F. Snliht, w. F. Rice Jr., Mrs. Eola Paulson, Mrs. James Hep burn and two children, H. B. Crew. son, Oscar Hart and five third class passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
ARM|sT|CE DAY DANCE
 BE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Armistice Day dance com 1nittee of the Seward Rebekah Lodge announces that all prepara- tions for the big dance tomorrow that all they now await is the ar rival of the time to begin the dance.
 A feature of the dance will be the award of a turkey as q door prize. This alone should be plenty to attract everyone to attend but this is only part of the festivities which will feature the dance.
 Dancing will begin shortly after 9, and according to Walter Corliss, chairman of the dance committee, will last until the dancers are tired
 Tomorrow night, Armistice Day, IS the big night.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
AUTHOR DRESSER SAYS
 CHARGE IN KENTUCKY
 WARRANT IMPOSSIBLE

BRISTOL, Va, Nov 10. (A)-A de- nial of the charge of adultery which led a Kentucky judge to recommend grand jury investi- gation into his activities was made here Monday night by Theodore Dreiser in statement given out to Bruce Crawford, a friend of the novelist.
 You may say that it is useless for Bell County, Kentucky, to spend its much needed money investigat- ing me as I enjoy the companion ship of ladies and am fond of their conversation, the author said.
 However, he asserted that it would be impossible for him to be guilty of adultery as charged in the war rant which has been sworn out but which has never been served on him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
BOOKS FOR COMPANIONS

A quiet and peaceful life in soli- tude, far away from the throbbing maelstrom of coastal cities, will be spent this winter by Henry Schuff, general manager of the Port Hob ron whaling station, who is aboard the SS Admiral Evans enroute to Kodiak. MT. Schuff has one of the finest homes in the Northland at Port Hebron, well-stocked larder and will have hundreds of com panions between the covers of a varied assortment of high class lit erature.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
REVOLTERS ROUTED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov 9. P)- Swift action by police and armed civilians quickly ended revolt started at Pernambuco, Brazil, by a regiment of Brazilian Chasseures and scouting battalion. The troops barracks were surrounded and rebels were arrested and taken to prison without resistance, ac- cording to an official government communique.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
FOUR MONTHS LONG ENOUGH

Four months is plenty long enough to be away from home, re- marked John Salt, popular local resident who returned on the SS Admiral Evans from Yakutat where he has been engaged on a road project under direction of the B. of F. R. Other members of the crew who arrived here were Swan Lind, Chas. Halyorsen, Ole Rutland and MT. Upman.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
~
 MEET AT ELECTRIC BAKERY

The next regular meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday noon and will be held in the Electric Bakery. A good attendance is requested as the proposed Seward hangar construc- tion will be further discussed and action up to that date reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

The Seward Fire Department will make their first announcement as to plans for their big New Years Masquerade Ball in the next issue of The Gateway. They promise that the ball this year will be bigger and better than ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Pilot w. H. 3arnhill, accompan- jed by Jack Morton, aviation stud ent, departed fer the Interior yes terday following a few hours spent in Seward Pilot Barnhill landed and took off with wheels from the Seward aviation field.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

The Annual Roll Call of the Am erican Red Cross begins tomorrow All ladies of Seward who wish to volunteer their services to aid in taking the Roll Call in Seward are requested to report to Chairman ElWyn SWetmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
REVOLT ENDED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 10. (P)- The revolt at Pernambuco is com pletely ended and loyal troops are in the city, the government an nounced. Although there was fight ing for two days, the death of one loyal officer was the only govern ment casualty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10
EDITOR LESSEN RETURNS

E. F. lessen, managing editor of the Seward Gateway, accompanied by daughter Lois, returned on the SS Admiral Evans today from a brief vacation in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Mrs. George Baltazar, who was brought to Seward very i'll a few weeks ago and was placed in the Seward General Hospital, returned to her home in Seldovia on the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

To beguile the rainy evenings The Canary Murder Case; The Green Murder Case-By Van Dine. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Norman Noble, of Kodiak, who ar rived on the SIS Starr Saturday night, departed on the SS Starr last evening Il the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Gus Antonsen and Alfred Gun derson, of Uyak, were returning passengers on the sS Starr last eve ming.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Read our ad for special cleaning and pressing announcement. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-10

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02

take good care OF it.-Allen VIII
liams, 4-B.
Yesterday we made masks. Every
one made funny ones. Yoshi made
the last one. Miss King came to
get Yoshi. Tomorrow the whole
school is going to wear their masks.
am going to scare my sister.-Alice
Mazda, Alb
The ABB has a chart. It is called
. the honor row. The row that sits
| up first gets mark. The row that
get the most marks at the end of
the week gets to go out five minutes
learlier than the rest of the class.
The third row got to go out earlier
last week. This week the fourth
row went out earlier That is my
row.-Virginia Hutson, Abb.
The first and second grades eat
on the kindergarten side. The third
and fourth grades eat on the lunch
room side. The side that is the
cleanest gets a pumpkin. Today
neither Of the sides won. We have
won the most.-Lenore Hawley, 4-B.
Last night we had potato roast.
We put mud all over them. Then
we put them in the fire. When they
had baked a while the mud came
off. We ate them.--Juanita Hor-
| ton, Alb.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The kindergarten children for the
last two weeks have been making
Halloween decorations for their
room. Cats, witches, and jack-o-
lanterns peep through the windows
to welcome any visitors. Cne day
was enjoyed making a pumpkin
jack-o-lantern to smile down from
the piano. The project ended by
making paper sack masks and having
a jack-o-lantern parade 10 Miss
Cooks la class.-Kindergarten.
DR.. Teller of the state department
Of health, who is here for the
health conference at the De ANA
hotel, visited Mckinley school with
Mr. Gruwell and Miss Eicke Fri
day. Dr.. Teller was especially in
terested in the Americanization
Observation-Disclosures class.
We had q pumpkin jack-o-lan-
tern last week. Alberto, Manuel,
George. Beatrice Consuelo, an d
others helped make it-American-
i1ation class.
The LIB room had the highest
percentage OF children banking this
week, so they get to have the bank
picture again.l-B.
Mrs. w. w. Grassland visited our
room this week.-2-B.
We had perfect attendance this
week SO Miss Hedrick gave us a
banner TO hang in cur room.-2-B
Two girls in the Alb room, jan
nete Sato and Jane Allinder, danced
the minuet for us during the music
appreciation lesson.-2-B.
Mrs. J. NJ. Moose and Mrs. r.
Martinez visited the 3-B room this
week.
We had music today We had a
phonograph. We heard the two
dances, a waltz and a minuet. In
the afternoon, we went to Miss
Hedrick's room, and saw six girls
dance a minuet. Mutsu Suzuki
3-B.
Mr.. Armstrong came to see us to-
day. He told us that In high school
we must be good sports If we want
TO play football in high school. He
said that we had boy in our room
whose brother was good sport
and plays on the football team
Tommy Feeney, Alb.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

only keep it up, but improve it.
Gwendolyn Sem. 1872.
The special art class is going to
have a party. Our teacher has in
vited us over to her house at 2..30
Saturday. We hope to have a good
time.
The teachers are sending home
little slips Of paper letting the par
ents know that their child is low
in his work. So if your child brings
home a slip tell him to get to work
or he will fail.-Daisy Rapson, GA.
The GAS had pleasant surprise
when Mrs. Walker brought q ster-
eoscope In our social study room.
The pictures were on Egypt. I en-
joyed them very much and I'm sure
the students learned a lot from
them.-Georgia Damron, GA.
In our home room the IA class
has decorating committee for
decorating the room for Halloween.
Charlotte Rain. Zoella Austin and
Helen Hufford were on the commit
tee. They decorated the room with
cats and witches.-Helen Huffora.
IA.
The 7-B social studies classes are
studying engines. Last Tuesday
the 7-B class visited the Southern
Pacific yards where steam was
demonstrated. Then both the 7-B-1
and 7-B-2 classes visited Edgar
Brothers display room where they
were showing the gasoline engines.
On Wednesday in the 7-B English
class letters were written to thank
these companies for their kindness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
WILSON SCHOOL

! am on Billy Cowan's team. Last
week we played against Lefty Bur-
nets team. We won both games.
The score was 9-5 in favor Of Billy S
team. Our coach says we may
play against some other school in
Imperial Valley. I hope We win
Alberto Hernandez, IA.
In social studies we are making
travel books of India. They tell
about the climate. soil, lay of land,
valleys, etc, Most Of US are trying
hard to have interesting books
Dorothy Mai, IA.
Wednesday all of the models and
pictures were handed in for social
studies. We had quite a collection
of wind mills, water wheels, in
clined planes, and windlasses.-
Bernice Chapman, 7-B-1.
The Girl Reserves had candy
salesale Wednesday at noon. They
made about SIS. I thought the cam
dy was very good.-Rosemary lie
Blanc, 7-B-2.
In the 7-B-2 class little gray
kitten has found his home, for he
seems to stay there all the time.
Most of the children have had the
kitten on their laps. Barbara
Hatch, 7-B-2.
The girls glee club is meeting
after school to discuss the uniforms.
I hope we will decide on something
that will look nice and people will
be able to distinguish us.-Marjor
Woo.
In Miss Lippincott's room the g.
D's are going to have an Armistice
day play. The ones that are work.
ing on it hope it will be big sue
cess.-Dorald Van Horn, 8-B-1.
In literature we are having a
contest. 1t is between the GA and
7-B classes. The contest is to see
which class can recite their poems
best.-Marian Lively, 7-B-2
Marble season has begun for the
boys of Wilson school now. Every
morning noon and night, that's
all one sees on the Playground
Mike Webb, 7-B-2.
Our spelling teacher gave us all
the names of the children in the
8-B-2 class. We put them all in
alphabetical order for spelling
lesson.-Homer Spear, 8-B-2
The 7-B-2 class has sometime
to be proud of. In our spelling test
Friday there were nine pupils in our
class who got 100. According to the
chart we had more pupils get 100
than any other class in the build
mig. We are very proud of this
record and we hope that we cannot
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02

SC many new things. Lots of them
are new arithmetic exercises. She
| taught us to subtract fractions. It's
little hard but we've gotten used
to it now. I like the exercises
Alice Combs, 5-B-2.
We are going to have q play for
our own room. We are going to act
| out the story, The Indians and
Jack O Lanterns. 1t is a story il
| our readers. Our characters are
Geraldine Sieper for Prudence, Neva
Dowd for Endurance, Della Goldman
for the mother and Forest Murphy
for the father. The rest Of us are
indians. - Joyce Sherwood, "A
grade.
The number of bank accounts has
increased since the beginning OF
school. This week about 80 per
cent OF the children at Lincoln
banked.
The 5-B-1 instead Of learning
plain songs in music have two part
music. 1t sounds very pretty But
as for learning it I never can keep
my part. I'll have to stuff my ears
with cotton to keep from singing
the other part.-Margaret Leayn, s.
B-1.
This week our room got new read
ing books called Pioneers Of the
Deep 1t has stories about the
Vikings of the noI thIend and many
other interesting things. RoSalie
Nelson, 5-B-1.
Every afternoon when we come il.
from noon, Mrs. Simpson reads us
some good poems. She can make
them sound just like they are sup
posed to be. The pOem I liked best
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02

Hoover's room have 1t one day be-
cause they won one week before the
picture came. The picture is about
Indians. One Indian Is making an
Indian hat Mr.. Persinger gave it
to U.S. We are very happy with 1t.
Cecil Cross, 3-B.
Yesterday we made masks of pa
per sacks. I put green and red pa
per curls on mine. Doris mask had
long nose. We had lots of fun
making our masks. We are going to
wear them in the Halloween parade
Marilyn Harmon, Alb.
Once there was Halloween cat
He had forgotten this was Hallow-
cen. Pretty soon a ghost came
along and scared the poor cat so
much he fell off the fence and ran
under the house.-Mary Ballew. 4-B.
Today IS Halloween so we are 60
ing to have g play outside. And af-
ter school we may put our costumes
on. When I go home tonight I am
going to a party.-Florida LeVeque,
4-B.
Today the children were wearing
funny clown faces and all kinds of
faces. I have costume, too. We
are going to have Halloween play.
Frances Aaron, Alb.
The teacher brings library books
from the city library. If we lose
any she will not bring us any back
when she takes the others back. We
didn't lose any SO we have some
new ones.-Betty Frost, Abb.
I have horse named Boots. She
is a gentle horse for a young one.
She is only six years old. We think
around Thanksgiving she will have
colt. I hope so anyway. I will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02

TO town TO buy our Halloween
things. Benjamin bought a mask
and I bought toy that looks hks a
pumpkin when it is squeezed.
Sparks fly all over its eyes and
mouth, too-Raul Garcia.
Tuesday our teacher taught us a
dance. The name of 1t is "Ahunting
; We Will Co." 1t was lots of fun.
When the bell rang, we did not
want to stop and eat our lunch
Helen Woods.
Yesterday our room MADE some
masks for Halloween. Some of the
boys and girls made Indians. I
made an African savage.-Enrique
Corral.
made a mask with two big teeth.
1t is for our Halloween party-Mar-
celia Wright, 4th Grade.
Friday afternoon the fifth and
sixth grades had a Halloween par
ty. We had the room decorated
in black and orange. We played
quiet games for prizes. Then re-
freshments were served.-Albert
Miller, Fifth Grade.
This is my first year to go TO
shop. I have made a book holder.
Now I am making hat rack. Our
room goes to shop on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.-Billy Culberson, Fifth
Grade
Thursday night we had a Halo
ween party. We had very good
time playing games and dancing.
There were 33 of us including our
guests. We ate ice cream, cake and
candy.-Forrest Tobin, 7th Grade.
The boys of the seventh and
eighth grades are taking shop on
Mnndauc Wednacdavc and E,ridauc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
HARDING SCHOOL


I am an old Jack o. Lantern.
have a canolestick in me.-Marjorie
Thomas. IA.
I like a Jack O. Lantern. He is
an orange Jack O. Lantern. -Jeane
Clarke. IA.
Judith Brought us a Johnny Owl
at school todav. It was a little owl
We like 1t. He turns his neck way
around He eats crickets. Judith
brought us lots Of things. - Clara
Pullenza, 2-B.
We saw some spooky ghosts last
night. They were having e dancing
party. All took partners and danced
through the air. OH we were
scared. Booh!-Donald. 2-B.
There was a witch that scared the
wits out of us. She was dressed all
in black. Her face was covered with
mask. Whoooocol-La Vern, 2-B.
am a good girl in school. like
school, l like to read some books.
Grace Nadia, 2-B.
l got 10 fish this summer at the
ocean.-Joe Philley. 2-B.
We made some Indian beads at
school They were red and blue.
They were pretty.-Alberta Hanson,
2-B.
I have cat. I like my cat. He
Is pretty. His name is Blackie. -
Rhoda Mae Roberts.
My birthday is tomorrow. I have
little sister. She is one year old.
Clara Pullenza.
Once upon a time there was a
little boy. His name was Billy He
was a poor little boy. He had no
father or mother. But he had a dog
named Shaggy. Shaggy was a nice
dog and helped the boy. - Garry
Bradt, 2-B.
like to help my mother I sweep
the floor. take care of the baby.
! am seven years old.-Artemis Le-
cakes, 2-B.
We are going to have lots of fun
at the party. We are making masks
and hats to wear but I am going to
wear my own Halloween suit.-Lily
Tresch, IA.
The party tomorrow will be at
2:3O. My daddy said I could wear
of fun.-Byron Peddicord, "a.
Once my uncle came over to our
house on Halloween and scared us.
I will never forget that. I will tell
you how he scared us. He had a
funny costume.--Verna Mae Palmer,
BIB.
We are going to have a Halloween
carnival at school on Friday. We
made our own masks. We made
them out Of paper sacks-Jack
Smith, 3-B.
We are making some masks. We
made them out of paper sacks. We
cut out the eyes and nose.-Donald
Zavala, 3-B.
Miss Kavanaugh brought some
things to hang on the wall I
drought some things to put on the
wall, too. Friday the teachers of
the school are giving Halloween
party for the children. l am going
to wear my coStume.-Lenna Arnold,
3-B.
There was bird dog in our room
last Tuesday. We drew a picture OF
him. I thought that was lot of
fun. He was pretty just the same
Betty BalleW, 3-B.
We won the bank picture two
weeks. We are going TO keep 1t two
days. We are going to let Mrs.