davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
Held lin
Baltimore Need Food

One hundred bonus marchers
are hungry In Baltimore. They
wait their chance to break through
police lines into Washington.
Please bring food Immediately to
I54 West goth Street, N. Y. c., for
shipment by truck 10 these vet
Grams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
EMIL MYGARD, YOUNG
IRON MINER, MAYOR
OF CROSBY, MINI.
Town of 1900, Important Center of Iron and
Manganese Ore Mining
SMASHED PROPAGANDA OF OPPONENTS THAT SOVIET
UNION WAS DUMPING MANGANESE
New Mayor Leader Of Struggle Against Wage
Cuts and for Unemployment Relief

CROSBY, Mimi, Dec 9.-The first Communist mayor in
America elected in the municipal elections here Tuesday
He is Emil Mygard young metal miner. He Communist
candidate for railroad and commissioner on the
state ticket in the November elections got nearly 10000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
SIX FAMILIES LOSE HOME

NEW YORK Dec 9.--Six families
lost their homes and belongings when
a fire swept through three two-story
frame dwellings at 2846-8 New Jer-
sey Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
CREW MISSING WITH SHIP

HALIFAX N. S. Dec. "a crew
Of seven and the 100 ton schooner,
Mark H. Gray, carrying a salt cargo,
are missing unreported since leaving
Oporto Portugal, October 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 9-The National Hunger March
Western Columns have re-assembed and have entered Pitts
burgh The city council itself faced by overwhelming resent
of the Pittsburgh workers and the workers of other cities
has escned the orders barring the marchers special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
HUNGER MARCHERS ENTER
PITTSBURGH; AUTHORITIES
YIELD TO MASS PRESSURE
Delegation to City Council Gets Reversal of
Police Orders to Bar Marchers
Other Marchers Turned Back fromW. Virginia;
Many Still Camping in Blizzard; Need Funds
BULLETIN.

PITTSBURGH Dec. 9-Al of the National Hunger
Marches of Column the Northwest which able
today Cleveland points All trucks still coming
to be collected here to form second column proceed in
organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
$4,000 SUBS FOR THE
SATURDAY EDITION!

[. Make a house to house canvass with
the Daily and follow up all contacts
that you make!
2 Organize house parties, make contacts
and get subscribers! Get your unit,
union local or branch of mass Organi-
zation to challenge another group in
raising subs for the Daily!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

tooNT.NuED ON PAGE THREE
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Fishes Change Color

OUICK as lash, some fishes n1asquer.
ade in disguises which make them look
for all the world like q weed green and wav-
ing with the currents Of the water, or like
stone, gray and solid and marked by the fms
of fishes and the soft touch of the water.
It all depends on the appearance of the
bottom Of the sea or lake or river. Some fishes,
including the skate, have scales that act like
tiny mirrors. When they lie quietly in the
water the mud yellow sand at the bottom
is reflected in the scales at the fishes sides
and belly until one can scarcely tell fish from
the sandy ocean floor
Still other fishes have stranger devices
for "hocus pocus' changes. If they are SWIM
eyes send q kind Of message through their
nerves which make their skins brown. Then
the little cells which coat their skins can
shrink, so as to hide the brown, open wide
50 as. to show it, according to whether or not
they sense danger near.
IT, on the other hand, these willy fishes find
themselves suddenly in a lake whose bottom
is golden sand, they quickly change their color
to yellow, 50 that IN case of attack by an
enemy the little cells can widen, and TO- the
fish can hardly be distinguished from the sand.
But it is only when they can see with their
eyes the color Of the surroundings that they
can change color. Scientists have learned this
by putting their tails in light tanks and keep
ing their heads in dark ones. The foolish fishes
never know that their tails can be seen plain
as day behind them They change their skins
to match the dark tanks which they see At
their heads.
Evening star., 1932-07-17


prompted Congress to require bipar-
tisan board selected from various speci-
fed parts of the country. Thus the
President might have in mind exactly
the man for a place on this board and
discover that if he lived in Minnesota
he couldn't be appointed because the
vacancy came from Louisiana. And
finding a man in New Orleans who was
satisfactory as to qualifications, the
President might discover that he couldn't
be appointed because he was Demo-
crat and the vacancy was on the Repub-
lican side. Such regulations as these
have become increasingly common in
recent years.
President Hoover has been outSpoken
against curtailing the appointive power
with limitations as to party afiliation
and place of residence But he has been
still more emphatic in the declaration
that every single department, bureau,
board, or whatever it may be called, in
the entire Government should be placed
on the operating table and a clean-cut
separation established between semi
judicial and mi-legislative functions
on the one hand and of administration
on the other"
IN this connection President Hoover tells
of a QUESTIONABLE sent out to many
citizens by bureau undertaking, on it's
own initiative, a task in economic re-
search. 1t had no legal authority to de-
mand the answering of its QUESTIONABLE,
but this fact was not stated in the ac-
companying letters. Everything indi-
Gated that the questions had to be
answered, and so great was the confusion
that doubtless many citizens did answer
at considerable expense. President
Hoover reports in this case protest from
country doctor who complained that it
would cost him $500 to give complete
and accurate answer. "Such activities"
he comments, "are a definite form of
oppression. They lend themselves to
doubtful constitutional practices Of
search and inquiry"
President Hoover began to discourse on
the need Of reorganization in 1921, and
he has kept at it continually since, with
very little encouragement from Congress
and not enough popular support to force
action. He has studied the subject ever
since, until now he has his recommended
tions in the form Of a chart that can
be understood at glance. The subject
comes up again and again every time
the budget is discussed, and will con-
tinue to do so probably for another four
years at least.
Congress is appalled, by the details Of
the job because it would meet stout
opposition from many quarters. Some
day, however, Congress may say to the
President: Here is blanket authority.
You do it by executive decree" If that
ever happens when Herbert Hoover Is
President, the Congress and the people
will find him ready with definite,
simple, workable plan.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

THESE secondary groups should be
headed by assistant secretaries who
would, in the ordinary course, be chosen
because OF their fitness. For undersecre-
taryShips men of experience and national
standing could be obtained, and they
would greatly strengthen the whole
organism both in administration and in
assistance to Congress in the determina-
tion Of general policies"
President Hoover is deeply impressed
by the willingness Of able men to serve
the Government for smaller remunera-
tion than they could obtain elsewhere.
Without these men the tremendous busi-
ness of the United States could not be
carried on. He feels that sound plan
Of reorganization includes proper recog-
milton by titles of authority for those
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
WOMEN VOTERS
HOLD RALLY

More than 800 Virginia Demo
Gratis gathered last night at the
home of Ashton Jones in Claren-
don for the garden party of the
Arlington County Women's Dem
ocratic Club, the first of a series
OF rallies the group will hold.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, presi-
dent of the organization, observed
that it was time for the Demo
Gratis to regain control of Arling-
ton county.
Mrs Mabel Baldwin, mistress
OF ceremonies, introduced the
principal speaker, Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, national president of
Women's Democratic Clubs.
Mrs. Herrick asked her listeners
to continue their efforts to help
the party make a sweeping vic
tory in the national contest"
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
SAFETY MIKE RETURNS FROM VACATION
F. |. Binswanger Has
New Warning Anent
Street Cars

Safety Mike" militant safety
crusader, has returned from his
vacation and continues his edu-
cational campaign in the inter
est of better automobile driving
Safety Mike" has been assisting
The Washington Times and the
police department in this joint
campaign.
Today Safety Mike" created
by F. L. Binswanger, of the Traf.
fic Bureau, discusses the impor-
tance of being on the alert at
street car intersections. He quotes
from Section 6 of the traffic
regulations:
Watch the street car turns.
Don't take a chance. Be sure
they turn in front of you or
you turn or run in front of
them.
"a driver of a street car at
. street intersection shall indi-
cate by an unmistakable wave
of his hand to approaching
pedestrians and drivers of We
h1cles whether they pass safely
In front of the car.
Street cars shall have the
right of way upon their re-
spective tracks except as to
emergency vehicles.
"A vehicle on the tracks in
front of p street car shall i'm
mediately turn out or signal"
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
GLdssfOrd Handling
Of Veterans Praised

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police,
was commended for his handling
of the bonus army by Edward S.
Brown, jr., national commander
of the War Veterans of America.
In his commendatory letter Mr..
Brown said his organization is
fighting radical and communistic
agitators among the marchers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Marriages of Young
Shouting Decrease

With the exception of girls
from IS to 19 years, there are
fewer marriages among the
young folks of the nation than
ever before. This is shown in
a tabulation of returns from the
1880 census made public yester-
day. The 1880 enumeration
showed 1915 per cent of girls from
is to 10 years old married, as
against 1875 in 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Chevy Chase College
Graduates 22 Girls

Twenty-Five girls of the Chevy
Chase Junior College and Senior
High School yesterday were
graduated at commencement exer-
ciseS.
The commencement address
was delivered by Dr.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George
Washington University and presi-
dent of the District Bicentennial
Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
PLAN GARDEN PARTY

The Sanctuary Society of Chevy
Chase will hold a garden card
party at the home of Mrs. C. l..
Ofenstein, 1924 Woodside Pl., to-
morrow,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- flying process, described by the words It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 That package ef n.i!d luekies
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS

MT. Glasscock, a veteran resident of the Chatanika River Valley, was found dead in his home 48 miles up the river firm Chatanika. He had apparently succumbed to a heart attack while preparing for bed.
 w
 Revival of the once active Tan ana-Yukon Game Protective Asso- citation was effected last week in Fairbanks. A militant campaign to halt depredations by wolves and coyotes on game animals will be launched as soon as possible. Sam Godfrey was elected president of the association. L. F. Joy was elect ed vice-president and Douglas c. Preston, secretary treasurer.
 x <
 Exhaustive Investigation of the propC q AnchOrage-Matanuska project having confirmed all of the Ccll 4ASA CsA U1iACLICo I1l 1Ct- vor of linking the Anchorage and Matanuska highway systems and, brought to light additional reasons why such a connecting road should be constructed at the earliest pos sible date, there is now taking form a new movement to speed the starting of work on this most inn portant enterprise. It is proposed to obtain Congressional approval of the project during the coming winter session of the National law makers and to carry on the work with Territorial cooperation, sanc- tion for which will be obtained at the biennial meeting of the Alaska Legislature next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER

The finest turkey dinner ever prepared by Chef Santos and serv- ed to the local public, is now in course of preparation at Stewards famous Poodle Dog Cafe for to- morrow, Thanksgiving Day. Let us give thanks we have such a cook in Seward a patron remarked Every thing from soup to nuts will be on the special turkey dinner menu, the price per plate being $125. Read Gabe'S bill of fare in his advertise ment on the back page.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
sPL|T-CHECk SYSTEM
 0F MINING \ SUCCESS
 W COLORADO DISTRICT

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.-A check up of the split-check system of mining, introduced last summer for the purpose of stimulating mining and for giving the unemployed op- portunity for work, indicates that it is to become one of the most popular modes for mining develop ment and opens @ broad field for industrious men.
 Returns from the system have ranged from a medium wage to big profits. In some instances men who had nothing but their labor to offer have ended the season with a profit of from S1OO00 to $25,000.
 The system is as follows: Own CTS of mines and prospects supply powder, fuse caps, power for air drills and for hoisting, timber for stulls, etc., track steel and cars.
 Under a joint agreement miners do the work and all ores are ship ped to mill or smelter and the re- turns are divided 50-50.
 In this manner the owners of prospects, without sufficient capital for extensive development, are get ting their properties proven and developed, and the penniless man who is willing to work, either is able to tide himself over the de- pression or emerge with a stake.
 In many instances after the 50- 50 agreement terminates, miners have taken leases on large blocks of ground and are gradually bring ing in large mines.
 In one instance the faculty of large mining school financed a group of miners, and supplied tech nical and administrative advice free. Each one received returns far in excess of their annual sala- rieS
 In many districts the prospect and mine oWenrs have grouped in securing technical advice from mining engineers which is supplied to the miners free of charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resu1- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,0O0. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources. For sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
NOTICE

During the absence of Bob Man they on the Valdez jury, work or ders will be filled by Jasper Hol- man, Madison 61.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Stockholders in the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company are going to receive a thanksgiving present in the form of a dividend of 5 per cent, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

Eleanor Garrity, former member Of the Seward Grill staff, departed on the SS Alaska for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
< < PAGE THREE

TURKEYS! One ton of them, all freshly killed, at Waechter Bros. Meat Market and at Seattle prices Don't order elsewhere until you have visited our shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

James Muir and Mike Lodi are reported to have found good pay on a tributary of California Creek which is reached by travelling over land from Ferry on the Alaska Railroad. It is said they got dol lar pans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23

Capt. Daniel Donald, veteran Canadian tional Steamship skipper and master of the steam ship Prince Rupert, died unexpect- edly in Vancouver, B. C., recently after having docked his vessel on her return trip from Hyder.
 James Gallagher, aged 49, a for mer employee of the Alaska rail road, died at the Anchorage hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-23
No raw tObaccOS in Luc
 that's why they're so r

buy the finest, the very finest W tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw IS Seldom Mild" these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
Con les Guantes

Para batirse con ell oriundc
de Galicia, con ell ex-futbolista
Tony Cancela, arrib6 aver a es.
ia ciudad de los cigarros, no dc
los cigarrillos, Babe Hunt, as
pirante a estrella de peso COM
pleto y discipulo NADIA menos
que del agregio "PA" Striblin.
Mr.. Hunt dice haber obtenido
mas de 30 victorias por nocaut,
y espera agregar a su lista ell
nombre de Canceia.
Tiene a su credito ell gladia-
dor de Oklahoma ell haber derro-
tado hace pocos dias al austria
co Pietro CORR, aquel que hicie-
ra llorar a Stribling en- Benja-
min Field.
FL vlsitante ha derrotado a
Schaaf y Risko y ha vencido por
Cobb, ell hijo de "Pa" y Swiders-
ko. Pele6 cuatro asaltos con
Dempsey, en- Tulsa, Oklahoma,
y los periodistas dieron la victo-
ria al ex-campe6n.
MIR. Kennedy ha contratado
para la semi-final a una de las
victimas de Cancela, Joe Lob
man, de Toledo, Ohio ,quien ten
ORA de contrario a Benny o.
Dell.
Jack Kirten ,conocido "barri-
ron" local, hara frente a otra es-
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
DOS VICTORIAS FACILES
PARA DEMPSEY

Dayton, Ohio, Mario IAN
te la mayor multitud congrega-
da aqui para presenciar un pro-
grama de boxeo, Jack Dempsey
excampe6n mundial de peso com
pleto, puso a dormir a sus dos
rivales en- menos de tres minu-
tos de batalla.
Dempsey sali6 de su esquina,
a toda velocidad, contra Jack
Phillips, pugilista local, y lie alta
co con los dos punos por la qui-
jada y las costillas, haciendolo
caer con un gancho izquierdo a
la barba, al minute y 22 segun-
dos de peleas.
La pr6xima victima fue Pat
sullivan, ex-campe6n del ejerci-
to americana, a quien dos gan
Ichos de izquierda por la barba
derribaron a la Iona. Resisti6
Sullivan un minute y 10 segun-
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

de sus bichos. Por las noches, los
mete dentro de la estaci6n. Ash
.siempre estan seguros.
Ell cubanito dice que thne un
plan que no falIara. Para poner-
10 en- practica pide ell concurso
de uno.
TIL mismo-y me elige a mi
Al obscurecer vas a yer al Te-
.niente de Ingenieres. mi Te-
niente, de parte del Com&ndan-
tie, que vaya fsted EN- sexuida"-
lie dices-. Fl Teniente abando-
nara con rapidez Ia butaca don
de da guardia permanente a SOS
Su aSstente la Oh
va en- seguida. Pero a POGO u
y legar Pelayo para decir kl
sistente: "Oye, de parte del Re
que avises para que "a
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
FREEMAN ACOSTO A
FRANCES MALLINI

Miami, Mario En- el sep
timo asalto del programa ofreci-
do por la Legion Americana,
Tommy Freeman, ex-campe6n
mundial de peso weller, derrot6
por nocaut tecnico al frances
Buster Mallini, de New Orleans.
No hicieron mucha gracia a Ere
man, en- los dos primeros asal-
tos, los duros golpes del fran
ces, pero muy pronto este pre-
sentaba tales heridas en- la cara
que ell referee tuvo que ~interve-
mir, poniendo termino a la Pc
lea.
Young Figueredo, de Key
West, superb en- la semi-final a
George La Bares, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
OXEO
LEONARD VENCIO A SU
OPONENTE

New York, Mario Eel i6-
ven irland6s Billy Mcmahon
mordi6 anoche la derrota a ma
nos del ex-campe6n de peso IL
gero, Benny Leonard, en- un com
bate a 10 asaltos verificado en-
Ia arena San Nicholas. Unas
$500 personas aplaudieron a
Benny, que gan6 sin dificulta-
des asestando duras derechas a
10 cabeza de su rival y asimilan-
do todos los golpes que este lie
aplicara.
Leonard, en- ell sexto asalto,
al retroceder Mcmahon Sc cay6
al tablado, a TODD 10 largo de su
cuerpo, como un novato. En- el
noveno resbal6 en- su esquina, en-
un lugar humedo, y estuvo a
punto de caerse fuera del cua-
drilatero. Entire los que presen-
ciaron ell encuentro Sc desatca
Lew Tender, con quien Leonard
sostuviera la gran batalla que
produjo $450,006. Ell excam-
pe6n pesaba 1914 libras con-
ira 149 su oponente.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
Las plumas las echamos on -,

Las plumas las echamos en- IN
CUBIC de refrigeration. En- unos
minutes acabamos. Con un CAL
.dero de lata, Bernal va a buscar
'Iumbre a la rancheria. En- la par
tie exterior del nido, junto al
pafapeto' montamos la cocina.
De cocinero hace Torrelles. Bra
oante va a buscar vino. seguido
como siempre de Bustillo, eada
Vez mas embotado por ell alcohol
y por su pesimismo negative.
Empezamos a conner. Lamen.
tamos la ausencia de los oue ca
yeron. Trabal, Ibanez, RuibaI
Relnold Y Schmit. que alpuna
'ez solian asistir con nosotros
a estos eftretenimientos. Pero
ell recuerdoSpas rapido. No so.
iemos tener mucho tempo en- Ia
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

memoria a los caidos. caen v ell
olvldo pronto Sc cierne sobre
IelloS. Nuestra vida es de pro-
greslvo embotamiento. Sin sem
sloilldad que recoja los detalles
DE la co0vivencia, va en- la tran
qullldad 4e los campamentos, va
en- Ia agitaci6n de los dfas de one
ira. Una capa de conformidad
y asentimiento parece cubrir to-
do 10 que nos rodea.
Las gallinas estan verdadera-
mente sabrosas. Torrelles es IN
coclnero magnifico.
Los franceses operan. Nos lie
van a formar parte de ms CO.
Iumna demostrativa. Estamo,
en- pleno campo. Nos uneven ID
IN punto a otro bajo un sol
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
men urgentemente a Tetuan

que ahora viene." FL asistente
'entrara en- la estaci6n. Y con
una sencillez maravillosa abri-
remos ell gallinero y nos llevare-
mos dos g~allinas. AL cuello 81
primer golpe, Gsabes?
Dicho y hecho. La cosa fu6
facil. Y cada uno con una ga
lima debajo de la guerrero las
ocultamos como pudimos V sail
mos corriendo. Las gallinas lie
garon asfixiadas a un nido de
ametralladoras donde nos esne-
ran los demas. Arrieta esta do
servicio en- 81.
i Bravo, bravo!-grita 81
vasco ante la presa. iHaAa! AL
desplume antes que empiece el
trag6n de su amo a buscArIas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
Notas de Base Ball

Los yankees" practicaron
aver en- st. Petersburg, ANTE
mas de 5000 fanaticos que no
pagaron por presenciar las prac
ticas.
Ruth pogo I'm tremendo bata-
70 y la pelota cay6 bajo las pal
mas al horde del lago que esta al
fondo del terreno.
Regulares y novatos de los
yankees" hicieron ejercicios
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

Jack Dempsey, como todos es-
perabamos, derrot6 aver a dos
infelices que lie escogieron en-
Dayton, Ohio.
En- menos de tres minutes los
dos caYeron bajo la potencia del
ex-marido de Estela. Necio Ell
p1blico, pagano ell plblico, Jack
Sc llen6 los bolsillos y seguira
Iviaje hasta la pr6xima ciudad,
donde hara 10 mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
bajo la direction de Joe McCar

bajo la direction de Joe McCar-
thy y su ayudante Jim Burke.
Ruth elogi6 a Crosetti, ell j6-
ven de San Francisco, que juga-
.ra ell short stop de los yankees.
Los 1nicos jugadores del club
del coronel Rupert que no han
firmado aun, son Ruth Y Tony
Lazery. Ell coroneI ha ofrecfdo
$4,000 al rey de los jonrone-
ros, por un ano, pero este pide
la misma suma y I'm contrato
.por dos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
TRIUNFO PRIMO CARNE-
RIA SOBRE Ell BELGA
CHARLES

Paris, Mario Primo Car
nera ell gigantic de Italia, derro-
to aver aqui a Pierre Charles, ell
gigantic de Belgica, muy conoci-
do en- los Estados Unidos.
Fue un encuentro a 10 asaltos
y Camera superb a su contra
10 o0 dcs+rn7a Y agilidad.