davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

peasant families have renowned as
wasteful the antiquated methods OF
individual farming and have COM
bined their lands, horses and imple-
ments in collectives. Sixty one per-
cent of all farms have been collec-
tivized. Each member Of the COL
lective is paid accordingly. The re-
suits increase the productivity and
income.
Every region has collective high
schools preparing thousands of ca
pable organizers. The large scale
collective farms in all the districts
give courses for tractor drivers. The
brigade leaders constitute the bulk Of
students, oganizers coming from the
peasants.
Twenty-Five thousand city workers
asst yea werlnt to help ogranize the
collectives. The bulk which remained
lead in tn collective work. This year
the collectives are supplying 70 per
cent of al garlins marketed compared
to thirty six percent last year. The
kulaks share has been reduced to
four percent. The remainder from
the non-collectivized peasantry has
been delivered to the state organiza-
lions for the industrial city popula-
tons. From July to September al
ready forty-three p ercent of the
whole years quota has been produced
compared to thirty-five and one-half
percent a year ago.
Surpass Given Quota
Several regions IN the Crimean Re
public, six districts in the North
Caucases, six in the Ukraine and four
in the central black earth regions
and others have already surpassed
the entire year quota. From those
that are tagging behind the Party is
demanding large tempo under the
slogan of seyenty-five percent OF the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
MASS TODAY AT
CRUSADER STRIKE
Call Workers Out to
Help Win Struggle

NEW YORK.--The strike at the
Crusader Cafeteria on 14th Street M
now in full swing. The working class
public has shown tremendous spirit
of solidarity with the result that the
place is practically empty. The work
ers are aroused with indignation
against the bosses who refuse to set
tie with the union in the neighbor-
hood where the boss depends almost
entirely on the workers who have
continuously patronized this restau-
rant.
The Food Workers Industrial I'm
ion calls on all class conscious work.
ers to come to the mass demonstra-
ton tonight in front of the Crusader,
at 6 p. m. This Is the fight for union
conditions and is going to be carried
on till such settlement is made.
Workers come en- mass to the DEM
onstratiorl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
All Workers. Rally to the Defense of the Lawrence Strikers
Vote For Your Class! Vote
Communist!
Vote Against Imperialist War, Against Star
walton, Against Wage Cuts!

WORKERS. United calls
when to the polls tomorrow by voting
spdup the limit of human
strikes the police appointed by the
.y in the cities of Reading and Milwaukee gas jail
shoot We call attention again to the fact that the courts and
oaded of strikers and unemployed workers jail and
they fought for the working class.
you Communist
We call attention the fact that gnchng Of Negroes the
shooting unemployed Negro
Negro shaecoppers organizing robbery bloody
the hands of the landlords the attempt railroad the
scosboro Negro boys to the electric chair check the struggle for
liberation the capitalists through their Republican
Democratic parties that deeds
Socialist party and the hands of the boss class muderes upheld by such
sosbera organizations the National Assocaono the Ad
for of the Negro in the Black Belt Of the South
1t the working class the daily
ghtagainst all forms of persecution discrimination and terrorism
Party daily struggle for
Workers Unemployment Insurance equal to full furnished
government the of the capitalists
immediate cash winter relief against ecion
Hunger March
Unemployment Insurance Bill put forward by the
League and the Unemployed Councils 1t dnounces traitors the
of L. leaders who fight against unemployment
The capitalist class through parties suppresses
poyed demonstrations up unemployed
workers Ze are killed gassed dubbed and Jailed
Party of the United States
leads the mpas defense of the work
ers aherlandh Only Communist Party points
out to the working danger perast
war es the working class plainly that HooverWan Street
menu is Leading the preparations for armed invasion the
ne oood and lives Of millions of the
ahst Defend Union!
Vote Communist
Our Party is the revolutionary party American work.
ing class It is the party of class is the
ne communist ntenationahe world working
founded by Lenm 1t has separate apart from those
Oh Inc working class organizes the
against class working class capitalist for
power 1t fights well neparable part decisive s
gle Tor power for elementary srrende not
one inch OF ground gained years of struggle
Our party in the forefront struggle in every strike
IN every unemployment demonstration hunger march, in every
sho against eVlctons in every struggle
Our party has won IN struggle the
Vanceo conscious and disciplined section poetariat
Inc program OF the Communist United
nghng program OF the American now are moving forward
IN Datte array against the capitalist designed to drive their
nng standards
against other workers for the honor the bone ire
posses and bankers who rob millions
Workers! Vote for class Communist tonorrou
Central Committee
Communist Party Of the Unite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
ALL. Workers! Take Up
the Fight Against the Van
couver Convention
Decisions

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-A meeting
called by the Painters District Coun-
Gil of Cleveland on Thursday, Oct.
20, attended by 1900, unanimously
condemned the wage-cutting program
OF the A. r. OF L. officials.
The meeting was called to decide
on reduction of wages of SO for new
work and 81 for old work.
The meeting was opened by the
chairman, who announced that five
minutes will be allowed for discus
sion. The maneuver to stop discus
sion from the floor was Immediately
booed down.
As the workers entered the meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Prepare for National
Fight for Relief
Dec. 9TH

Union Park.
The well-organized participation Of
the Unemployed Branches and the
militant spirit of the workers we're
the outstanding features of the
hunger march, This part of the
struggle for relief leading up to the
National Hunger March in Washing
ton, D. c., on Dec. 7.
The elected delegation that went
to the country building to present the
demands of the unemployed we're met
by dozen uniformed cops as well
as the red squad. The authorities re-
fused to grant hearing to the del
egation. Mayor Cermak was too busy
attending a football game. Over
$4,000 voted for the demands in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Soviet Peasant Millions
Attain Higher Standards
Money Income, Social and Cultural Life Advances Rapidly
for the Collective Peasants
(Cable by InprecOrr

MOSCOW, Nov. LIN the midst of the
world crisis of capitalism, the Soviet Union ap-
proaches it's Fourteenth Anniversary with ad-
vances on all front of Soviet agriculture in con-
trast with the American farmers situation
The total cultivated has increased from approximately
3200 100000 last year to 34578500O this year.
Collective farms, whose average income well social
and cultural life is considerably higher than the individual
farmers the central figure the villages 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
R.R. UNION HEADS
PLOT WAGE CUTS
FOR 100000 MEN
Wall st. Sheet Admits
Secret Agreements

NEW YORK--While railroad union
officials are making deal with the
powerful Morgan controlled New York
Central Railroad to begin the wage
cutting drive to result in a 10 per
cent cut for 100000 railroad work
ers, the Wall Street Journal of Oc-
tober 80, reports that conferences are
going on all the time with the Broth
erhood leaders and the bosses out of
which will arise wage cut agreements.
The Wall Street Journal says:
Union conferees, at a recent
meeting with rail executives, I'm
some cases conceded that condi-
tions were such that a wage cut Is
inevitable while others remained
noncommittal on the matter"
From this IL Is clear that the
Brotherhood leaders are united with
the railroad bosses to put over the
inevitable wage cut. That out Of
this will grow a wage-cutting agree
ment is admitted by the Wall Street
Journal which says that railroad
wages will be reduced in the near fu-
ture when labor hads make a deal
with carriers now, while roads are
sorely in need of credit"
ct is admitted" they 60 on to say.
referring to the conference with the
Brotherhood leaders, lin almost all
quarters that railroad wages will have
to be eventually adjusted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Especial to the Daily Worker)

NOPNtfbh W VIZ SS'N@NJ ''OA>NN~(
LAWRENCE, Mass,
Nov. 1.-The Leader" /,
one of the three Sun
day papers in Law
renee, in a two column
boldly displayed edito-
rial, calls for the lynch
ing of all Communists
in the strike.
Gas fast as the courts
are. working to clean
this element out of the
country" says the edi-
torial, "a new disciple
or comrade, as they
call them elves,
springs up like a weed
to fill the place vacated
by the first.
"There is need of
more speedy, more de-
termined. more perma-
nent. lasting action;
swift blows as cruel
and nous and
singing as these red
vultures ate mpt to
strike. This is not an
e xhortati ton for the
people to go over the
head of the law in or
der to clean the city Of
t h csc red comrades,
but it is a suggestion
CONTINUED ON FACE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Jobless Thousands in Cook County
Hunger March Despite Bitter Cold

GLIDING the appropriation of s75ooo,-
900 by the city and 100000 by the
county for winter cash relief. They
supported the fight against eviction,
for free food and clothing for school
children; for unemployment insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
10000 Los Angeles Workers
Battle Police at Mooney Meet
Police, Legionaires Block Entrance to the Hall
Where Meeting Was to Be Held

Kentucky miners. Speakers mounted
auto radiators, trees, boxes and park
benches to address the crowd.
Among those brutally beaten up
and arrested were Walton, Ida Miller,
S. Caspin, A. Clay, Rubin Venger,
Norman Edy Black and Eleane Black,
secretary of the International Labor
Defense. All were charged with
suspicion of criminal syndicalism
and Ida Miller was charged with aid
ing riot and held In $1,700 bail.
minneapolis Holds Conference)
Telegram to the Daily Worker)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Mooney-
Harlan Defense Conference met Fri
day, Oct 80, with 10 regular and
fraternal delegates. Two American
Federation of America local unions
were represented at the conference.
A resolution demanding the release
OF all political prisoners was adopted.
A United Front Committee of 25
was elected to conduct mass am
nesty campaign in this district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

mill owners press in Lawrence today
calls openly for lynching, forcible sup
preston and deportation by extra legal
bodies of strike leaders and members of
Communist Party. Press calls for per
manent lasting action; swift blows as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

The Harlem Section of the Com.
munist Party has arranged a mass
meeting on the Role of the Soviet
Union and the Oppressed Nationals
ties" at the Lafayette Hall. IS West
13sth ST., Sunday, November 8, ..
m. Prominent white and Negro
speakers will be present, ~.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Bosses Demand Lynchg of Strike Leaders Put Over Wage Cut

1--WE shall do our best to defeat the
Lawrence terrorists, make your re-
sponsibility for their acts clear to the
tOiIers of America and win the strike.
DAILY WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

for leadership in their struggle against
mass unemployment, wage cuts and
starvation, we notify you that we hold
your government responsible for the
lives and safety of the Lawrence
strikers and their militant leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
WANT TO END
STRIKE Thru
TERRORISM
Prepare Vicious Drive
Against Striking
Workers
Seek. End to Picketing
Insist Workers Drop Union,
Take Cuts
BULLETIN

Moriarity of the Massachusetts,
State Federation of Labor, and Riv-
iere, organizer for the United Textile
Workers Union american Federation
of Labor, have agreed in another con-
ference with Governor Ely, to accept
five per cent reduction in textile
mill wages for the Lawrence strikers
and to have the whole wage question
referred to a commission for study,
according to the Daily News Record,
New York press service.
The Iynching of the National Tex
tile Workers Union strike leaders and
militant strike leaders generally,
called for by the entire Lawrence
press today, is to enforce this strike
breaking program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

right of workers to organize, strike as
semble and picket.
GAS the official spokesman of the Com
munist. Party and the voice of hundreds
of thousands of workers who look to us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

evil and venomOus as these red vultures'
attempt to strike and urges in muir
derOus language the physical extermina-
tiOn of union organizers. Undeniably
the terror campaign urged by whole
Lawrence press is rejection of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

The Daily Worker, as the official
organ of the Communist Party, has sent
the following telegram to President
Hoover and Governor Ely:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Youngstown March Nov. 2

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov L.
The Unemployed Councils OF Youngs-
town, Ohio section announces the
Mahoning County Hunger March to
present the demands of the unem-
ployed and partially employed work
ers to the county commissioners. The
Hunier March will take place today
at a. m.
The meeting points will be. Briar
Mill, Workers Center, West Ryan St;
Workers Center, 348 Wood ST.; AL
bert Street, Federal and Basin SITS;
Hazelton, Unemployed Council on
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHrEl;l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

Over ~ million unemployed in
cant America. Unemploy-
~.~, liauidsted In the Soviet
Union. Attend the November 7
Celebration mass meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

Workers Correspondence Is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for 1t
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. l. ~ Despite
the bitter cold, thousands of workers,
and unemployed partic-
ipated in a militant county hunger
march today. Over three thousand
in the North Side line from
Wicker Park to Union Park. There
we're over eight thousand in the line
from the South Side, start
ing at Canal and Monroe Streets to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
BULLETIN

CAMPBELL, Ohio, Nov. las
result Of the Unemployed dem
onstration in Campbell, Ohio today
by the Unemployed Council, the
city distributed bread, milk and
cheese to the unemployed workers.
OF course, this miserable relief Is
not enough and the Unemployed
Council Is going to take further
action in another demonstration
to meet the full demands Of the
unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

CONTINUED ON rAeE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHrIrl
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

[ etc., in Alaska, upon which ac- tion will soon be taken. At Valdez Geo. Warner. resigned April 1st to take a position as deputy mar Shal, and placed Mrs. Owen E. Meals in charge of the office. As this is a Presidential office a per manent appointment will not be made until Congress convenes, but Mrs. Meals and Geo. w. Robbins are candidates for Acting Post master.
 At Teller Postmaster Jack War ren resigned and moved away, leaving his assistant Loretta An derson in charge. Both she and Mrs. Edgar P. Tweet are candi- dates for Acting Postmaster.
 At Chomley the postmaster, C.. E. Kiel, resigned and Andrew Wi gen, the only applicant, will likely be named to succeed him. Ray A. Perry has resigned as Postmas- ter at Funter and Charles Otte- son and c. A. Withrow have been suggested as available successors.
 Owing to the death of Charles E. Perelle there is vacancy in the office at Chichagoff, which is being conducted by Lee Atkinson as assistant Postmaster. He will likely be appointed to the vacancy.
 Frank Lyons, the Postmaster at Nulato, recently died and the off, flee is being cared for by MT. Rus Sel, who has been recommended for Postmaster, as has Orval Jones, who is endorsed by most of the residents of that community. Post master Thomas H. Payne has left Taku Harbor and Cecil J. Gum mingS will likely succeed him as Postmaster.
 Applications have been filed for reestablishing the postoffice along the Alaska Railroad at Palmer, with J. w. Felton as Postmaster, and at Lakeview, with Howard L. Long as Postmaster. The residents of UgaShik, south of Egegik and west of Kanatak, petition for the reest- ablishment of a postoffice at Ug- aShik with Florence M. Hanson as Postmaster.
 Since the railroad ceased to op-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

crate from Fairbanks to Chatan- ika a new Chatanika has been established a mile distant and people there now wish post of flee, with Joe O'Connor as Post master.
 Offices are now wanted at Fer ", with Val Diebold as Postmaster, at Chickaloon, with Ross Hecky as Postmaster, and at Tolovana, with Henry w. Martin as Postmaster.
 Requests have been received by the Postmaster General for a re- hearing in the case of w. T. Pin kerton, suspended as Postmaster at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

Oldtimers in the North will re- member Iginio Gaglione, who resid- ed in Alaska continuously for 16 years, from 1898 to 1914, and who won fame and gold as the discov- erer of Vault Creek, in the Fair banks district. He took out his first papers in Juneau in 1898 and was made citizen in Nome in 1901. In 1914 he returned to Italy to visit his sick and aged parents, and remained there until 1925, when he returned to the United States as temporary visitor" as he had sacrificed his American citizenship by his residence of over five years in the land of his birth.
 He has since been engaged in business in Seattle, importing rare statuary and manufacturing cera- mics, and is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce. But now the emigration officers say he must return to Italy. He will soon be given a hearing in Seat tie and the result will be trans mitted to the Secretary of Labor.
 If it is decided that he be de- ported his friends are hoping that his previous good life and splendid character will be favorably consid- cred by the Secretary and result in his remaining in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

Frank H. WaSkey, now residing at Dillingham;, was Alaska's first delegate, serving from August 14, 1906 until March 3, 1907. He has always retained an interest in the doings of Congress and recently made request for the bound VOL umes of the Congressional Record during the past 10 years. Nine full
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL, WASH,
(By Will A. SteeD

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 29. - James M. Pearl, of Fairbanks, was a delegate to the Presbyterian General Assembly, recently held at Pittsburgh. Afterwards he came to Washington to receive treat ment for his eyes and last week entered the U. s. Naval hospital, to be transferred to Walter Reed Hospital within a few days, when opportunity presents. He is a Spanish American war veteran.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERATION
 OF VESSEL ALONG COAST OF COOK INLET, SEASONS OF 1881
 AND 1882

Photographic or written bids or of- fers for subsidy provided by tie Tenth Alaska Legislature will be be recieved at the office of the gov
 ernor of Alaska, Juneau. up to noon, July 3, 1881, for the operation of vessel of American registry and shown on U. s. Customs House re- cords to be not less than 60 feet in length, not less than 40 tons gross capacity with passenger carrying capacity of not less than twenty-five (25) persons. and berth accommodation for at least sixteen
 16) persons, and of maximum speed of not less than eight (8) miles per hour; from Anchorage to Seward, along the coast of Cook 1n- let, touching on each trip at Kenai, Kasilof, Ninilchik, Homer, Seldovia, Port Chatham and Seward and re- turning from Seward via Port Cha tha:n Iliamna, Snug Harbor, Sel- dovia, Kasilof, Kenai, and thence to Anchorage and make regular stated trips not less than once in fifteen days when navigation Is open in the above mentioned wa ters, as a common carrier of freight and passengers.
 The law appropriates the sum Of seven thousand five hundred dol lars ($75OO00) and provides that not more than three thousand seV- en hundred and fifty dollars ts3,75O0O) shall be expended during any one year, and defines the open season to be from May 1 to Nov ember 1: the amount of the sub- sidy will be computed from the time the successful bidder begirs .'.c service and pro-rated According to trips. Bids must state proposal for complete round trip, ana i,.- include complete description of boat.
 Bidders will be required to accom- pany bids with a tariff Of freight and passenger rates (which shall be reasonable and subject to ap- proval by the Governor and from which there shall be no variation if bid is accepted.
 The contractor will be required. at the close of the season, to make a report, under oath, to accompany his claim for subsidy, giving the following information: (a). Tariff sheet of freight and passenger rates for the route covered; (b) total tonnage and total number of pas sengers carried; (e) gross earnings from passenger, freight and mail service rendered. segregating the same according to the three classes here mentioned; (d) statement in detail of all expenses incurred and on what account; the names and addresses of all persons employed, and the gross earnings and gross expenses of the route covered.
 Contract will be entered into i'm nlediately upon the award to the successful bidder, who must be pre- pared to furnish a bond acceptable to the governor in an amount equoJ to 5O% of the bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEO. A. PARKS, Governor. June 16, 1881. J-26, 27,2s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

The Washington Herald on Fri day, published an illustration of the diving bell that is now trying to reach the sunken Steamship Islander, and which went down in Alaskan waters in 1901, with 78 passengers and $3,OOO,OOO in gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

The Land Office has advised N Andreas Olsen, of Ketchikan, that his homestead entry has been fa- vorably considered and a patent issued.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

The Post Office Department re- ports a number of vacancies, ap- plication for abliShing offices,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

Matt Nieminen, Anchorage man. age manager for the Alaska Air ways, Inc, was in the East last week and truly said: We fly a day as far as a dog team can go in a month, so Alaska is the ideal country for airplaneS."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

Mrs. Dan Sutherland and son Donald will leave in a few days for the White Mountains, New Hampshire, where they will join the former Delegate and spend the summer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

sacks of these volumes were ship ped to him the other day, and he may have to enlarge his cabin to care for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-29

Don't miss the 'Talktes!"