davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13
S P E c A l.

SPE CIAL
 For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13

Sitka is experiencing improved business as a result of activity in the fishing industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-13

Miss Helen Harris of oregon City Oregon, became the bride of Nor man Young recently at Ketchikan MT. Young is a member of the Ket- chikan schools teaching staff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Pull Out Men in
Flooring Strike
Fight Against Is PC.
Wage Cut

NEW YORK.-Tuesday morning
after full mobilization of all the
men striking in the Self Mechanics
Flooring Co., pickets we're sent out
on the job on 125th st. The pickets
discovered that three A. F. of L. floor
layers took the jobs. A picket COM
mittee went upstairs and succeeded
in taking down these three A. F. of
L. men, all members of the carpen-
ters' local unions.
The boss Is trying to spread ru-
mors that he gives up his jobs and
that new contractors are going to
finish them. But this doesn't fool
the trikers. They are determined to
win the fight against the rs per cent
wage-cut and discrimination.
This shop strike is led by the Build
ing and Construction Workers In
duStrial League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

consists not In preparing and organ
izing mass revolutionary action but
in applying individual terror.
The Daily Worker In publishing
this alleged statement, without cor
rection, in its issue of December 2Sth,
as a result of lack of vigilance, COM
mitted serious mistake. This error
is contrary to the line of the Daily
Worker which has been regularly
combating any idea of individual
terror. The working class knows that
the Communist Party has nothing TO
do with the policy Of individual ter
ror, which Is the policy of petty bour-
geois despair, and which facilitates
the work of agent provocateurs.
The capitalist state, in conformity
with its sharpening attacks against
the working masses and especially
against its revolutionary vanguard, is
preparing to send Comrade Lazaar to
prison. All workers must protest
against this action Of the state courts
of Pennsylvania, governed by the
demagogic, republican governor. Pin
chot, and must demand the freedom
Of our revolutionary fellow worker,
Comrade Lazaar.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
q. r. q. s. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
TO HOLD FEB.
nth meet IN
SPITE OF BAN
Philadelphia Jobless
Will Mass at City
Hall Plaza
Demand Relief at Once
Present Demands to
Lawrence Council
PHILADELP HIIA

PHILADELPH IA,
Pa, Jan. 26.-Despite
the fact that the mayor
Of Philadelphia has de-
dared he will not per-
nit the unemployed to mass on
February 4th to demand I'M
employment insurance, the I'm
employed Councils of Philadel-
phia have announced that a
demonstration will be held at City
Hall Plaza.
The Unemployed Councils will
rally the unemployed workers to the
City Hall Plaza on February 4th, to
demonstrate for Unemployment In
surance and immediate relief, inspite
OF the Mayor, says a statement is
sued by the Council.
1--WE declare that we will expose the
mayors statement concerning the
unemployment in Philadelphia as a
plain lie of the capitalist class. We
will bring down to the City Hall Pla-
"a on February 4th hundreds of
workers who are living on the gar
bage dump, at 4th and Oregon Ave-,
as well as the thousands of workers
who are living on slop at the Shelter
Home at 18th and Hamilton SITS.
"The little charity that the Lloyd
Committee is handing out to workers
means nothing, but slow death to the
thousands of families in Philadel-
phia. The Unemployed Councils will
expose this by careful medical ex-
animation Of scores of unemployed
and will prove that the city of Phil
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Condemn Individual Terror;
Demand Release of LaZaar

The Supreme Court Of the State
Of Pennsylvania has upheld the de-
cisiOn Of the lower court, finding
Comrade Lazaar guilty of sedition
and sentencing him from two to four
years In the penitentiary. The SUI
preme Court of the state of PennsyI-
vania headed by Pinchot has once
again shown its vengeful attitude
toward the revolutionary workers,
fighting against the hunger offensive
of the capitalists. In order to justify
the vicious character of this sentence
they make use of an alleged state
ment Of Comrade Lazaar in court.
Comrade Lazaar declared:
''This government murdered Sacco
and vanzetti. This is strike
breaking government" Indeed Com
rade Lazaar was correct. But he Is
further represented as saying:
LET us teach our young workers
in time of war to shoot down peo-
pie who ordered us to shoot other
people"
As Communist, carrying out the
policies of the Party, Comrade Lazaar
could not have made such state
ment, which is contrary to the line
of the Party. Such a statement
would mean that the Party policy for
overthrow of the capitalist system
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
MASS AT BRONX
BOR0 HALL SAT-.
DEMAND RELIEF
Tenants Who Won
Rent Strike to
Lead

NEW YORK.-Led by tenants of
1902 Ollinville Ave, who won a rent
strike last week in spite of police
tenants, a demonstration of employed
and unemployed workers will take
place Saturday, Jan. 80, at noon in
front of Bronx Boro Hall to demand
immediate unemployment relief, and
to rally the workers for the Feb. 4th
demonstration for unemployment in
surance.
The workers of the Bronx will
gather their forces at 10 in the morn
ing on Saturday, Jan. 80 at the fol-
lowing places: Washington and Clar-
mont Parkway, 18th st. and Cam
brelling Ave, and wilkins and In
tervale Ave. from here they will all
march to Boro Hall, fremont and Bird
Avenue.
This demonstration is organized
by the Bronx Unemployed Councils.
Thousands Of workers, men, women
and children, members of mass or
CARNATIONS, house and block commit
tees, will participate in the demon-
stration TO demand immediate unem-
ployment relief, $3.50 for every I'M
employed family for a week, no eyic-
ton, lower rent and unemployment
insurance.
This demonstration on Saturday
will be mobilization of the workers
for the February 4th National Unem-
ployed Day demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Salvador Bosses Arm Fascist
Gangs to Shoot Communists

NEW YORK En-
boldened by the pres
ence of American and
Canadian gun DO a is
and marines. the eX-
plotting and rich-landing own
ing classes in Ell Salvador are
roaming the streets, shooting
down workers suspected of be-
ing Communists.
The latest report from Panama to
American capitalist newspapers, say
that between 500 and 1000 were
killed in the workers and peasants
uprisings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

AS Associated Press dispatch from
San Salvador, tells of the arming of
all of the aristocratic scum of San
Salvador, with the express intent of
shooting down workers and peasants.
The cable dispatch says:
ct h e flower of Salvadorean
aristocracy, heavily armed, roamed
the streets of this capital city to-
night to aid their government In
stamping out the last vestiges of
Communist insurrection.'
"On the suggestion of a promin-
ent banker, Rodolfo Duke, adult
citizens were equipped with rifles
and revolvers and received carte
blanche to shoot any Communist
on sight. More than 300 sons of
the first families, both foreign and
native, also we're alarmed and
turned loose to snare any radicals
still at large"
More battleshipS are being rushed
to FL Salvador by Wall Street. The
United States destroyers Philip and
Wickes arrived at Acajutla Monday,
ready to land marines to help the
aristocratic scum shoot down rebell-
iouS workers.
Every American worker must
come to the support of their fell
low workers in I'll Salvador. The
fight there against American i'm
perialism is part of the struggle
of the American masses against
wholesale starvation and mass
wage cuts. support the Salvador
can workers and peasants. Fight
the terror of Wall Street and the
rich exploiters Of Ell Salvador!
Demand the withdrawal Of all
troops from Ell Salvador
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
I Err NJ | n AL
MINERS PLAN
STRIKE FEB. |
Fight Against Ten
Per Cent Wage
Cut
n. M. U. Leads Them
United Mine Workers
In Strike-Breaking
Move
n. NJ. U. Leads Them
PITTSBURGH. Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa,
Jan. 26.-Unanimously
deciding to strike on
February LIST against
a ten per cent wage
cut, 225 delegates from four
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal. Co.
mnies met at a United Front
Conference called by the Ma
tional Miners Union.
The 10 rer cent wage cut had been
forced on the miners By the United
Mine Workers Of America which in
in the last Pennsylvania coal strike
signed up an agreement with the coal
operators to order to break the strike.
Frank Borich, secretary of the Ma
tional Miners Union, along with ST.
ders and Price spoke to the miners.
Strike Demands.
A printed strike call has been is
sued and four mass meetings or
ganized Thursday for mass picket
ing. The demands being Submit
ted to the company are: 70 wage
cut; abolition of the check
recognition Of the mine committee,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
FEB. 4 TO RING WITH DEMAND FOR BLESS INSURE
Spread the Mass Struggle for
Unemployment Insurance!

TIE New York Times published Monday report Chicago
time plight millions of unemployed
families and the frantic which felt by the bourgeoie
National Unemployment Insurance Day approaches
The Times quotes Mayor Cerak of Chicago as declaring where
applicant before have five seeking help today But does
mens reveals? Indeed mott Noes this capitalist Turnkey who ordered
unemployed that the
unemployed shall be provided with adequate relief and unemployment
insurance? NO indeed! Here is what worries mayor Cermak ana MS
like all the they appeal for relief from the state @
IS Communist organizers
in CITY, We had them time of plenty O But
hey find mem 1 the who
this public relief because will add to their tax
should be glad FOR TT is THE BEST
WAY OF INsURNG PROPERTY"
And then to show clearly what he fears UNLESS RE
EappE Is GRANTED By FEB l'' KNOWS WHAT WILL
mayor cemak as all fascist demagogues is alarmed He pleads
with his masters that they shall throw few bones to the unemployed
IN ORDER TO STOP THEIR MASS STRUGGLE FOR UNENdPLoY-
INSURANCE.
proof necessity
Here further evidence that the ruling class intends
to permit millions Of us to srve as long as are silent
.t @ s no antu ~ nraynt hU means of tarror
denagoy demonstrations February 4 The bosses
agents full the the workers the eff
feciveness of their militant demonstrations.
demonstrations National Unemployment Insurance
will undoubtedly greatly advance struggle for unemployment insurance
the form of relief Every worker must
participate demonstrations
Feb h bring hundreds of thousands
Of to these demonstrations.
Worker the the revolutionary workers at the
disposal unemployment will
be the spearhead In the campaign Tor National In
Day.
S you remaining
Sharpen struggle immediate demands Of the
against eviction; relief destitute family
vicinity; fight against the miserable op flop houses
Resist cuts overtime stagger
demonstrations front of the homes OF the
district Make them stand.
Unemployment Bill? This question must
public official trade union official
to individual organization
preparation
Immediately all details National Unemployment
will be held?
broadcast the literature issued by the National
Committee Of the Unemployed Councils
MILLIONS SPEAK THE MILLIONAIREs ON
NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE DAY!
HEARD YOUR PROTEST AGAINST HUNGER TER
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE EQUAL FULL
EXPENSE BOSSES GOVERNMENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
| Plan Mass Marches on
Innsbruck Mines in Tenn;
Ala. Miners Pledge Aid
Workers International Relief to Hold Tag
Day for acknowledgements Striking
Miners In Knoxville, Saturday
Reports Show Miners In Entire Tennessee
Coal Fields Are Famine Stricken

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan rs. = The major
point Of attack this week of the 10000 Ken
lucky and Tennessee miners fighting an ag-
gressive and heroic fight against starvation
and lynch law, will be the innsbruck mine in
the Tennessee area full meeting of the Strike Executive
Committee decided last night.
With their living and working conditions on level with
the cooe standard prevailing Kentucky and with members
OF their families dying of starvation while the Hoover gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

NEW YORK-Expressing the full
solidarity of the revolutionary work.
ers Of the United States. the Trade
Union Unity League through its Ma
ton Secretary, william z. Foster,
sent the following telegram to the
striking tobacco workers of the Ha-
vana province:
Torcedores Huelgistas
San Miguel Mum. 216
Habana, Cuba.
Trade Union Unity League ex-
presses full solidarity Of revolu-
ticnary workers Of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

eminent extends $4,000, 100000 dole
to the banks and railroads, the Ten
ressee miners increasingly realize
that the only way out is to join the
strikers separated from them only by
a state line.
The great lesson that was learned
as result of last Sundays ex-
per.cnce, the Strike Executive Com
mittee Unarimously declared, was
the weakness of organization IN
the various sections. The Execu-
tive Committee also regards this
weakness as the prevailing ont of
the strike.
Most of the discussion at the meet
GCONTIN ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
BY PAUL PETERS.

KILBY PRISON, Montgomery.
Ala.-They call Kilby a model prison.
Far at the back end, barred and
triply barred, is the death house.
We file into the concrete and steel
pen, one by one, the warden before
us and two guards behind.
We have just come from the cap
itol of Alabama. where all morning
the lawyers Of the International La
Dor Defense ripped away at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

tlonary Marking government, this
latest Japanese aggression against the
Chinese masses has greatly quickened
the trend of the Chinese masses to
the revolutionary struggle as the only
way out of Kuomintang betrayal and
enslavement.
The Wall Street government was
yesterday sharp note of
protest to Japan as the japanese con-
tinued to rush warships and troops
to Shanghai to reinforce the troops
and ten warships already at that port.
A Washington dispatch quotes Off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Call for Support of Havana
Province Tobacco Strikers

States with the striking tobacco
workers of Havana Province and
has called on all American work.
ers to send money 10 support strike.
Stop We will do everything posi-
sible to assist your struggle Stop
Workers take the strike in your
own hands do not trust your I'M
ion officials Stop Build up united
front strike committees with rank
and file leadership which should
lead the strike Stop Fight and de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Scottsboro Boys Visited in
Jail by |. L. D. Attorneys

states case against the Scottsboro
boys. Perjured testimony, lies.
frame-ups. lynch hysteria; bit by bit
the lawyers hammered into the court
a grisly picture Of the frenzy in which
the boys were railroaded to death
sentences.
Here, in this death pen, 1t is diff
ferent. Heavy silence. Through
barred, wire-fenced doorways you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Jobless Dressmakers
Meet Today to Take
Up Their Demands

NEW YORK, N. "a meeting
Of unemployed dressmakers will be
held on Wednesday afternoon,
1880 p. m. at 422 It'll Ave, where
the demands of the unemployed
will be taken UP and discussed.
Delegates will be elected to at
tend the coming conference to be
held Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Strikes Effective in Over
Thirteen Spanish Cities

MADRID-The general strike in Spain sweeping north
ward and embraces than thirteen main cities Seville
is parayzed by almost complete walkout of all workers
strong movement is ported to be in progress there for
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27
Powers Clash Over Shanghai;
Joint AIMED Intervention Is
Menacing Chinese Masses
Wall Street Interests Threatened u. S. Plans
Sharp Protest to Japanese; Pushing
Fleet Mobilization
Marking Government Crumbling; Masses
Turning to Communism; Chinese Red
Army Nearing Hankow
BULLETIN.

Following Japaneseinsped riot in Harbn Japanese
yesterday seized the city The
this action
the Chinese Eastern Railway jointly China
Soviet Union Its seizure
The Soviet Union Monday signed
Poland An imperial dispatch reporting
at believed of treaty
until Soviet Roumanan
the Polish Roumaniian united front against
The Finnish government in signing similar
declared all
the Soviet frontier siml
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

The Japanese threat to seize the important
South China city of Shanghai the gateway to
the Yangtze Valley, has resulted in tremen-
dous sharpening of the antagonisms between
the imperialists. The Japanese threat greatly
increasing the danger of immediate joint armed intervention
against the Chinese we'll the danger of
tween the mperasts the division of loot in the process
OF dividing up China At the time by further exposing
the complete bankruptcy and reachery of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

SC0N1IKUED ON PAGE 1HREEy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

The Tennessee Miners Are
Joining the Kentucky Strike.
Help Spread the Strike by
Rushing Relief Funds to
WLR., Is w. 21st St.,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

Recently London enjoyed of its we'll known fire.
quent heavy fogs.
The fog settled suddenly and in few minutes London
changed from bright monday to dark midnight All street.
automobile and office lamps lighted This picture shows
IN the faint distance the Houses Of Parliament with Big
Ben, the clock, not yet lighted
An aviator flying high above London said suddenly
the fog formed above the city like big black mushroom
and all London disappeared completely.
It would be convenient if in times of war the big black
much of the surrounding territory from enemy air pilots But
it is not convenient in the middle of the day darkness
suddenly settle down.
In former times before electric light drivers of
cabs in the middle of the day walked along the streets with
foot against the curbsone in order to find their way
Link boys, carrying lights would take you the
street for penny.
This picture is printed remind Americans among
other things for which they should be grateful their
Veous climate and brilliant sunlight with daylight practically
failing Of 123000000 Americans than 1000
600 have fog thick make traffic in the
street impossible
In old London even the link boys" might be danger
Some Of them paid by criminals to lead their customers
right into the criminals arms.
We have beautiful country unlimited sunlight unlimited
size, and our only complaint is that have much
We have too much OIL COAL wheat ron too much of every
thing Our trouble is that don't to distribute
our possessions 50 that all the people may happiness
our great national wealth. innumerable blessings
II we only knew how to distribute the wealth of this
country Providence distributes the beautiful sunlight we
should have cause to be grateful
Such picture the printed above should make us
thankful that at least have the glorious sun and that
management not left to selfish individuals would hide
it away in bank vault deal out the light on meter at
so much an hour the theory that the was created
order that few individuals might get rich selling its light
4nat Is the power companies theory about the waterfalls
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
No ByStanderS Wanted
Would Complicate Problem

District authorities face difficult delicate problem
with the arrival here of the socaed hunger marchers
At the present time tell definitely what will
result from the demonstration.
The marchers reported to be in belgerent frame Of
mind The authorities somewhat divided upon details of
handling them
But there is contribution to the general safety and
welfare which can be made by every citizen of Washington
In the past when similar demonstrations staged
the work Of the police has been greatly complicated by the
presence the demonstrators of large numbers of dy
curious residents.
Advance reports indicate that there will be approximately
5000 men and women in the marching columns
The authorities believe they can handle that number
But it, in addition to the 5000 demonstrators the police
are called upon to handle $4,000 10000 citizens insist
upon mlnglng with the marchers the burden becomes
tremendous -. ...~ w..
It is known that of those who coming delight
In provoking clashes with the police they are successful
In this the situation will become extremely dangerous for
anyone who happens to be present.
Citizens Of Washington to their police protectors and
themselves to stay away from the marchers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Frankfort - Combining the
Ancient and the Modern


There has been much in the
press this year about Goethe,
the greatest of all German
poets. There have been impress
sive celebrations in Germany
and in this country too, and
the poet has been extolled by
men of arts and letters. In
Germany there have been cele-
brations at Goethe'S birthplace,
and for this reason many traV.
elers who have never visited
Frankfurt-am-Main have put
this lovely old city on their
itinerary.
And it is well worth a visit.
Berlin, Munish and Frankfort
are three towns in Germany
that should not be missed.
Two of the trio are very pop
ular, but Frankfort hasn't up
to now received the apprecla-
ton that should be accorded to
a city that blends the ancient
and the modern so beautifully
and so artistically. For some
parts of Frankfort were old
when Goethe was born in 1149.
The Alstadt Cor old city OF
Frankfort) looks like something
out of a medieval play. Just
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

young n e K, 0AH No"At>So'
half child, half man; a thin
boys hand, still gangly at the
wrist
Just glimpses.
But for a second my heart
would leap in welcome; and
then, remembering, go mad with
pain!
His face! That's all I saw
those first black months of
grief. That's all I cared to see.
One dear, dead face filled all
my heart and life.
Mothers Know
If you're a mother you will
understand. You'll know how
grief can blind ones eyes like
that; blot out all other chill
dren.
So it was with me. I only
wanted him. When he was
taken, I had nothing left.
That awful feeling that
you've nothing left! That bank
rupt feeling, watching other
mothers joy, thinking from
now on I'm shut out of that"
No one to call you mother"
any more.
No one to come to you with
some small, foolish need.
No one to comfort, cheer, or
scoId a bit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

stroll into the "Romerberg"
and you will believe that you
have been transported back to
the middle ages. Facing the
square is the Town Hall, built
over seven centuries ago. With
in its picturesque walls the
Emperors of the Holy Roman
Empire were elected.
From the SQUARE one wan
derS into narrow streets, made
more narrow by the projecting
stories of the houses, each one
jutting out further than the
one below. Beautifully carved
braces support the overhanging
stories. And everywhere are
gables, just like in an Albrecht
Durer woodcut.
Typical of thi Old World
scene is the perfectly preserved
house where Goethe was born.
Inside the house everything is
as it was in the poets youth.
The family crest of three Tyres
still can be traced over the
front door.
There are great industrial
plants in Frankfort. In a sub
urb of the town is a model fac
tory, one of the worlds greatest
dye plants. The factories and
offices are modernistic in trend
and striking colors have been
employed in decorating them.