davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Second Bazaar Mass
Conference Sept. Is

The National Press Bazaar Com
mittee is calling a second conference
for the Daily Worker, Morn6ing Fret
heit and Young Worker bazaar. The
conference will be held Thursday,
Sept. Is, at 8 p. m at the Workers
Center, so East 18th ST., Room 205.
Delegates who attended the first
conferences must be present. All
other organizations are urged to elect
delegates Immediately or be repre-
sented through their officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
To Picket Striking
Dress Shops Today

NEW YORK.-During the past
week the campaign in the dress trade
was intensified by the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union. Plans are
being made by the dress department
to spread out the campaign and con-
centrate on striking buildings.
The union urges workers of the
open shops to bring in their COM
plants and to help in the work of
the organization department.
Several striking shops must be
pickated Monday morning and all ac-
tive dressmakers are called upon to
report to the office of the union, 9Th
floor, 131 W. 28th ST., 7 a. m. in as
sisting the workers on the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
CALI. CONFERENCE
OF DRESSMAKERS
To Meet Tonight to
Plan Drive

NEW YORK. - The conference OF
International shops attended by more
than 200 delegates held on Saturday
September 10th decided for a joint
organization drive in the dress trade
together with the Industrial Union
and adopted plans for carrying thru
this drive. These plans will be dis
cussed at the open conference to-
night, Tuesday right after work at
Bryant Hall.
The Industrial Union, which time
and again called for unity in the
ranks of the dressmakers in the
struggle for better conditions and
the m EN- bers of the Interna-
tional whose officials have always
rejected proposals of unity are in
vited to this conference.
In the call issued by the conference
committee, they state that it will be
a conference of action. The plans
for this drive will be discussed by the
elected delegates in the presence of
the rank and file workers who are
invited to be present at the confer
ence.
This conference is an historic
event in the life of the dressmaker
and a very important step in the
direction of uniting the dressmakerS
in the struggle for better conditions.
The Industrial Union has accepted
the invitation to this conference. In
a statement, the Industrial Union
points out that it has always fought
for unity and greets with satisfac-
ton the fact that the members of
the International realize that the
further division in the ranks of the
workers can only serve the interests
of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Section Weekend
Schools Started

The organization, address and
teachers Of the weekend schools of
the Communist arty which started
yesterday are as follows:
Section and 2, one school, so E.
18th ST., Lillienstein and S. Wiseman.
Section 4. one school, Is w. 136th
St., Alexander and j. Rubin.
Section and IS, one school, 1900
Intervale, Glass and Koretz.
Section 6, 8, 9, enc school, 81 Ora
ham Ave, Bydarian and j. Steuben.
Section 7, one school, 1109-45th St.
Section headquarters, Matles and
Kramberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
IAMTER TO REPORT
TO WOMEN'S MEET
Women's Conference
to Be Held Sat.

NEW YORK. Sept. IL. - Y. Amter,
Communist candidate for governor
of New York State, and William L.
Patterson, candidate on the Comnu-
mist ticket for mayor of New York
City. will be the main speakers at
the special Women's Election Confer
ence which will be held at Irving
Plaza, Is Irving Place, on Saturday,
Sept. II at p. m.
Organizations which have already
sent in credentials of their delegates
to this conference include Local lot,
A. F. L. Paper place and Bag Max
ers Union, the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union, as we'll as
number of Women's Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Irish Workers Club
Opens Headquarters

NEW YORK. - The Irish Work
ers Club has opened its own center
Hall at 1947 Broadway (near 6Sth
ST. on the fourth floor, room 435
(entrance through Loew's Lincoln
Square Theatre).
The next business meeting will
be held Friday, September 16. All
members are urged to attend Prep
arations are being made for a social
and dance Sept. 90.
Lecturing, dramatics, singing, dane
'ng and discussion Of revolutionary
literature are being planned for the
new center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Doll and Toy Boss Fakes A
Translation from Freiheit
Using 1t As Basis for Strike Breaking Trick;
5000 WOrers On Strike In Trade

would have no further dealings with
the organizers of the so-called
union"
The doll and toy strikers should
see what is going on in their midst,
and answer it by electing a rank and
file strike committee to lead them to
victory. Strikers are invited to write
in their own account Of what is going
on to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
WAIVER RETIRES
BY A SEA ROUTE
Deserts "Vindication
Campaign" for Italy

FEW YORKER Mayor James j.
Walker, who resigned under fire Of
a graft investigation sailed Saturday
on the steamer Conte Grande for
Rome, He said he was going for his
health. General political specula-
ton is that he is going for his po-
l'ticel health He is now actually re-
r'7nir9 from his "vindication cam
raign'
Tammeny hes made it plain that
be is too much Of a burden with his
record exposed too much, for the
CeTocrF+'c national campaign to
carry with it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
LEGION ASKED JIM CROW
HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Senator
David A Reed introduced bill for
Jim Crow veterans hospital because
he was asked to do so by the Amer
lean Legion, it was revealed recently
in a letter by Reeds secretary to the
Manhattan Medical Society. AS a re-
suit of the widespread protest against
this Jim Grow bill, Reed now is be-
ing forced to reconsider his action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
ALL. Workers Donate
S5.75 to Daily Worker

NEW YORK-Workers of the May
Fine Dress Co., 307 w. 33th St., who
are organized into the American Fed
Grafton of Labor union, have donated
S5.75 to the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
PIONEER WEEK AT UNITY

Workers who go to Camp Unity this
week will not only be enjoying the
Indian Summer but also helping the
New Pioneer, popular organ of the
Young Pioneers of America. Org tax
and special affairs will go to it this
week and the next weekend at Camp
Unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
SEA PLANE BURNS

GLEN COVE, L. IA sea plane
caught fire and fell into the harbor
here Sunday afternoon. The three
occupants were, rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Labor Union Meetings


The executive and active members Of tho
J-welry workers Industrial Union will meet
Wednesday. Sept. IA at room $3.50 E.
1ith 81 The meeting will take place at
Gao p m,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13

1ncsi Of the Alteration Painters Union
VIII uHet Thursday at ,. m. OF 1910 East
rev YORK Ave. Local Of williamsburg
Will meet Wednesday at p. m. at So Man
haitian Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against Hoover's wage-cuttlng
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13

membership meeting of the Building
Trades workers Union will be held Wed
nesday, Sept. IA at 8 D. m. at the Man
haitian Lyeeum So East Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13

mass meeting OF knitgoods workers 10
discuss the recent strikes and settlements
and take up plans TO spread organization
In the trade will be held under the aus
pieces of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union at Irving Plaza Hall. 18th
St. and Irving Pl., Thursday. Sept. ~, $50
y. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Bowling Tonight

Special Match-Lucky Strike All-stars
W. University Stars, at Temple, 8
o'clock.
recreation League-sims' Music Stu
dios VS.. Pops, Printers VS.. Stantons, Sol
HerZogs VS.. Cubs, Kris Delicatessen vs..
Book of Washington, Smyser's Phar-
macy vs. Cooks Bakery. at Recreation.
Ladies' Federal League-Marines VS..
Internal Revenue, Treasury No, Q vs..
A. G. O.. Agriculture VS.. Treasury,
Commerce Comets VS.. Agriculture Jrs,
G. P. o. VS.. Veterans Administration
No. 2 War VS.. Interstate, Standards vs.
Commerce, General Land Office vs. In
ternal Revenue No. >. Labor vs. Vet
eran's Administration, at Arcadia,
War Department League - Firing
Squad VS.. War College No. /, Barbettes
VS.. Adjutants, Howitzers VS.. Hydro
graphic Frankies VS.. Fort Humphreys
Finance VS.. Reproduction No. /, Con-
tistics VS.. Reproduction No. 2, Officers
vs.. Engineers, at Arcadia.
Laundrymen League-Home No. 2 vs,
Bergman Zoric, Sterling VS.. Manhat-
tan No. 2: Old Colony VS.. Conger.
Manhattan n No; ! vs. Home No; 2, Car
Daylight League-washington Post
Master Printers vs.. Occidental Res
taurant. Evening Star VS.. Washing
ton Berald. Bon Vitamin D VS.. City
Prince George Mems LesEue-see- s
tion One-spillers VS.. American
Legion. Section Two-HuddIeson's s
Gargage VS.. Bergman Laundry, at
Bethesda League-Magee Radio W.
Prince George Ladies LeaEue-Be-
thesda VS.. w. S. S. D., at Hyatts-
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Kentucky Weighs
More Than Duke

The fighting Blue Devils, Of
Duke, will be greatly outweighed
when they meet Kentucky in
Duke Stadium Saturday.
The Blue Grass boys have one
of the heaviest and most powerful
teams in the conference, with a
line that will average 1874 pounds
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Hogan Is Chairman
Of Johnson Dinner

Frank ]. Hogan has been made
chairman of the Walter johnson
testimonial dinner to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel on Thurs
day, December /. Hogan also
will be POSTMASTER.
Robert v. Fleming, president Of
the Riggs National Bank, is
treasurer of the dinner committee
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Dakota Society
Will Dine Team

The North Dakota Society will
give a dinner and dance for the
North Dakota State football team
on Saturday at 6 o'clock, at the
Roosevelt Hotel. The team will
meet President Hoover. and 60 on
a sightseeing to Mt. Vernon and
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
D. C.. Boy Directing
UniUersitH Play

Roger Boyle, formerly of Wash
ington, is directing the perform
ance of "Richelieu" tonight at
the University of Virginia, pre-
sented by the Virginia Players.
Mr.. Boyle is assistant director
of the Players. Before going to the
University Of Virginia he was a
student at the friends School
here.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Wrestling Results

At New York George Calza,
Italy, defeated George Manich,
New Jersey. Ray Steele, California,
defeated Pat Mckay, Memphis.
At Newark, N. Jim Londos
Greece, defeated Lew Plummer
Baltimore.
At Philadelphia - Ed "Stran
gler" Lewis, title claimant, de
feated Earl McCready, Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
WING CHAMPIONSHIPS COMMON EVENT FOR TECH ELEVEN

while Frederic William Vile,
political writer and broadcaster,
is serving as secretary.
Reservations for the dinner are
pouring in as the days progress.
More than 500 are expected to
attend. Tickets can be had for
So and will be available shortly
at central points in the city.
Whatever your wants may be, there
IL always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
TERRYS DRILL

Terry's Service football team
will work out tonight at Z o'clock
at Hoover playground in prepara-
ton for it's Sunday game with the
Fredericksburg Collegians.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

and a set of backs that tip the
beam at 179. They will outweigh
Duke nine pounds per man in the
line and 81 per man in the back
field
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Time Is valuable! Save It when
shopping for apartments by FIRST
consulting the Rental Columns Of fhe
WANT AID SECTION Of this newSpaper,
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

AMOCO-GAs Amoco was the ori ginal candi-
date on any motor fuel platform. You
can thank Amoco-Gas for today's high
compression motors. It made them possible.
On performance-just performance-it
lowers your cost per mile.
''Then there's my regular candidate
Orange AMERICAN GAS. It's the regular
gasoline that rates l2% better than u. S.
Government motor gasoline specifications,
PLUS high anti-knock rating. It's the best
gasoline selling at regular gas price,
''Vote the American Ticket! Whichever
way you vote you win. Mr.. Chairman-the
meetings yours. 20 The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

F economyis is hiswatchword, hesure needs
l. watching. His theme song is I Promise
You. But when he gets through his political
two.stepping, you'll find all he's saved is the
last dance for you. You'll dance to the tune
of higher taxes and pay the fiddler, too.
Il come from an economical family. Twas
born on Christmas Dayjust to save a birthday
present. Observation-Disclosures, my pappy
usedtotellme ghost storiestomakem meshiver.
so when tell you my American Ticket
will save you money! know whereof I
speak.
''Just take my distinguished candidate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

he was sure everybody had been glad to live under his regime dur ing the last three years.
 Fear Kings Delay
 This aroused the very people who had been most patient before. Shortly afterward the university indulgsd in even more serious dem- onstrations, during which Ziko- witch, parliament and speech and press censorship were hotly att tackled. Hundreds of students were arrested and hundreds of them are still in jail.
 People in Belgrade and all over the country are waiting for the spring to bring action of one kind or another. One version is that Alexander is ready to grant a new electoral law, new and perhaps even secret-ballot elections, and to light en ship by heaving some of the more objectionable cabinet mem bers overheard. He
 Many aStute observers, however. fear that Alexander may wait too long. In that case there may be a rough time, with blood spilled, and with the possibility of swing to the republican form of govern ment desired by minority that has been growing rapidly since the Spanish revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

she led. the stunned Rock away from camp, under the golden aspens, into the forest.
 Glad to see me?" she asked.
 sGlad!" he echoed, as if words were inadequate.
 You don't show it."
 "Thiryl I'm loco"
 She still held his hand, that she had taken openly before her broth CTS. Rock could not shake off his trance. Still it did not seem the Thiry he knew.
 Kiss me, this unknown Thiry said, not shyly, nor yet boldly, but somehow unnaturally for her. When Rock cbeyed, restraining himself, in his bewilderment, she put her arms around him and her faca against his neck.
 Bad news, Trueman dear" she said, as if forced.
 Sure I could have guessed it. But it's welcome, since it's fetched you"
 Ash made killing of Half Moon steers and shipped the beef from Wagontongue. went on Thiry, talking by rote.
 Rocks frame jerked with the hot gush of blood through his veins, but he did not voice his anger and dismay.
 Dad wants you to come in with us-share our fortunes, our troubles our sins. .. help us fight these enemy outfits If we"
 '@We2" he Interrupted, in bitter heat.
 "Yes, we. Ash and Dad and T. and my three brothers and you"
 q! And what do I get for spillin' blood for thieves? An, that is Preston's game He wants me to kill--to spread terror among those Wycrnin outfits. :. And my re- ward will be-"
 Me" she said, without emotion.
 With Ash Preston's consent?" demanded Rock, angered to probe to the depths of this proposition.
 Dad claims when you become one of us-Ash will have to con- sent" @s
 @Thiry Prestoni-You ask me tc do this thing?"
 Yes" she droned. But he could feel a changing in the stiff form against him.
 You ask me to be a thief--a killer-to save this rotten brother, your weak and crooked father?" he flung at her, in a stern and ter rible voice.
 .I-ask-you.
 Tn violence, almost with brutal force. Rock shook her, as if to awaken her out of a torpor.
 No! Mol. you poor driven eirl!' he cried. T would die for you, but I'll not let you ruin your soul by such dishonor. They have blinded ,ou-preyed on your love. Your ,rother is mad. Your father des- ,erate. They would sacrifice you. Isi1 would agree to this, nleanin to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

shot me in the back. No, Thiry
 
 "You-will not?" she sobbed.
 'sNeverl Not even to have you"
 Suddenly, then he had a wild weeping creature in his arms, whose cries were incoherent, whose beating hands and shaking body wrought havoc to the iron of his mood. "Oh, thank God--you won't. !" she wept, lifting her streaming eyes and working face. T prayed you'd refuse. I told Dad you'd never, never do it. I told Ash he lied .. He'd never let you have me But they made me-they drove me all night they naggedi me-until I G-Ya in. :. Trueman darling, say you fcggive me. was weak. loved him so-and I'm almost broken. Brs you lift me from the depths. I love you more-a thousand times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

i Let come what will. I can face it now.
 Don't go back to the Pass Thiry pleaded.
 T must I'll go alone
 But I'm afraid. If you meet him I-Oh-you will. .. . Trueman, I couldn't hate you. Once I thought might. . Oh, don't go."
 She wound her arms around his neck and chung to him with all her might.
 Take me away-far away across the mountains" she begged, her lips parting from his to implore mercy, and then seeking them again. Its the only way. I am yours, body and soul I ask nothing more of the life but that you spare him-and take me. . The boys will let us have pack. We can cross the mountains It is not yet winter. Then somewhere we two will live for each other. will for get him and all this horror, And you-will never-kill another man"
 "Thry, girl, hush; you are breakin' me" he cried. T shall go alone-make one last stand to save your father"
 Rock rode the zigzag trail down to the Pass in four hours.
 There did not appear to be any untoward condition at the ranch that obviously affected the women- folk. Preston had ridden off early that morning to a general roundup out on the range, at a place called Clay Hill
 Reckon I'll ride over to Clay i Hill" muttered Rock. Soon afterward he was riding down the Pass to take the trail up on the range.
 Clay Hill was a famous old round up ground.
 Rocks keen eye snapped at the old-time scene. Dust and color and action! Herds Of cattle, fields of horses; Not until he rounded the southern corner of Clay Hill. where the trail ran, and came abruptly upon the first cabin, horses, wagons and men, did he grasp that some thing was amiss. What could check a general roundup in the middle of the afternoon? No cowboys on guardl No cutting or brandingP No movement, except a gradual struggling of the herds! The men he saw were in groups, and their pastures were not expressive of the lazy, iounging. careless leisure at- tendant upon meal hours of cessa- tiofi of work & 2 Rock had permitted himself no anticipations But now he divined the hour he had long dreaded; and instead of halting, as if 1nomentar- lily checked by an invisible blow in the sinister air, he spurred his horse and rode down upon the men. scattering dust and gravel over them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Chapter 45 YOU ASK ME TO BE A THIEF?1

Rock ran. He leaped the brook He made the camp in bounds
 'Thiryl Of all people! <. Aw, I'm so glad-to see you, he panted
 "Howdy, Trueman!p Her smile was strained and she scarcely met his eager gaze. He had never seen her in riders garb. Could that make such difference? She wore a tan blouse, with blue scarf, fringed gauntlets, oyeralls. and high boots She looked like a boy until she dismounted. Rock had a wild de- sire to snatch her in his arms.
 Boys, throw my pack and unroll my bed" she said. And while the boys obeyed with unified alacrity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
LAST RITES FOR GENE
 MANNING HELD SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church in Juneau for Eugene Manning, who passed away here early this week. Rev. c. c. Saunders will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Pioneers plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GIRLS CLUB ORGANIZED

The Evergreen Four IF Club was organized last night at the home of Patty Brown with mem bership of the younger girls who are interested in learning some of the essentials of successful home making.
 The following officers were chos- en to head the organization Rusf Langseth, president; JacquenesS Sey, vice-president; Jennie John son, secretary; Helen Edwards, treasurer; Patty Brown, reporter.
 The girls have selected sewing and cooking as their main project for this year, Mrs R. R. Brown is the Clubs advisor.
 An interesting meeting has been planned for March 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
PARTY PoSTPoNEn

Announcement was made today by the Douglas Firemen that owing to the death of Eugene Manning, father of Jimmy Manning, mem Der of the department, the party planned for next Saturday even ing complimentary to the Juneau Bremen has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
PASS
 bH ZAMG EzeN

SYNOPSIS: The Prestons are in desperate straits since their cattle Iustling is becoming known but Truenan Rock is trying to persuade Gage Preston to try to make peace with the ranchers. Beck knows that Preston's son, Ash, dominates his father, but his interest in Thiry, Cages daughter, spurs him on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
ATTENTION J. F. D.

We regret to announce that the entertainment planned in your hon. or for next Saturday night has been postponed out of respect to one of our members whose father has just passed on. A new date for the affair will be announced in the near future.
 DOUGLAS FIRE DEPARTMENT adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
'LAUGHTERy AT THE
 DOUGLAS COLISEUM

For tonight and Friday at the Douglas theatre "Laughter,9 with Nancy Carroll will be the main att traction Heroes of Flames will also be shown in another of its chapters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
FORTY SAVED FROM VESSEL
 AFIRE AT SEA
United Stat s Destroyer Races to Burning Ship
 Makes Rescue

MANILA, March 10. - The de- stroyer Tracy, racing ahead of four other United States Navy vessels, saved about 40 Japanese from the burning freighter Kaku Maru off the Island of Mindoro
 Attempts made to halt the fire were hampered by gale and it was necessary to run the vessel on the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

GOODY SALE AT GOETZS
 The Catholic ladies will hold a goody sale Saturday afternoon at Goetz's store. Donations will be gratefully accepted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Thomas Silva, Jr., Juneau; Mrs. L. Ryan, Tenakee.
 Alaskan David Johnson, Hoonah: L. H Smith, Todd; J. J. Kennedy, Haines.
 Lynda H. c. Redman, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

Guns are drawn at last, in the next instaIlment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Kings Hold on
 Jugoslauia Is
 Cro,ping SEaley

tcontlnued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

H. c. Redman. sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

shot me in the back. No, Thiry