davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
JERSEY DRESSMAKERS ON
PROTEST STRIKE AGAINST
MURDER OF STRIKERS BOY
Mass Funeral to Be Held Thursday; Workers
International Relief Calls for Food
Whole Town Supports Victorious Strike; De-
mand That Killers Be Punished
BULLETIN

SOUTH RIVER j. Sept 2OFOIOwng decision made the
committee
til next Monday protest against the brutal
mtee that
Ro will be held Thursday
expected that the
Z
Relief has become the most
Relief from entering the town. but forced the iny
workers to allow the WIR continue
the WIR headquarters, YorkC
Socialists
the worker
dress the workers at dance which will held Saturday
night at the Polish National
SOUTH entre pouuIation
which Roxsk
striker, who shot
Three other John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
SOFIA WORKERS
GIVE BIG OVATION
Children Throw Roses
AS She Arrives
Gable BY Inprecorr.)

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-How the Hun
garian Socialist Party and the press
helped the authorities in their Wa
shington inspired attacks on the
Scottsboro defense campaign in Hun
gary was told here today by j. Louis
Engdahl, national secretary of the
International Labor Defense.
Engdahl reports that the provoca-
tory, denunciatory attitude of the
Budapest Socialist paper "Nepszava"
against the Scottsboro Mother Mrs.
Ada Wright, afforded the Hungarian
authorities with the excuse for pro-
hibiting the Scottsboro meeting in
Budapest. The socialist paper carried
a hostile report concerning the
Kladno affair, peddling the lies with
which the Czech authorities at
tempted to Justify their arrest
and deportation of Mrs. Wright and
Engdahl 1t quoted the attack on
Mrs. Wright made by the Chech
paper "Vchera," including the
phrases "Black Bolshevist," Negro
Woman Communist Propagandist."
In contrast to the provocation by
the socialist paper, the attitude of
the bourgeois press, which published
photographs and a summary of the
Scottsboro Case, was much better.
AT meeting organized by the
Progressive Women's organizations,
whose leaders are under indictment
for defamation of the nation" owing
to their protests against the murder
of Szallai and Fuerst, these organi-
cations promised to conduct an ener-
getic Scottsboro defense campaign
throughout Hungary.
Wright and Engdahl in Bulgaria.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Sept. 20.--Mrs.
Wright and Engdahl arrived in this
city yesterday. receiving a magnifi-
cent welcome from workers in huge
demonstration at the railway station.
Scores of children scattered red roses
before Mrs. Wright, while thousands
cheered her.
The Sofia police has refused a
permit for the Scottsboro meeting
arranged here. The Bulgarian Scots
boro Defense Committee forwarded
ar application to the central gov
erment, whereupon the Minister of
the Interior answered by prohibiting
all meetings and demonstrations
throughout the country. The COM
mittee is organizing protest cam
paign and sending deputation to
the minister to demand reversal
of this decision.
The opinion is held here that the
decision was made under pressure of
the United States Consul, in line
with the now clearly delineated pol
icy of the Wall Street Government
of attempting to disrupt the Scots
boro defense campaign in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
NINE WORKERS ON
TRIAL IN BERLIN
Face Death Penalty on
Framed-Up Charge
Gable by Imprecorr.

BERLIN, Sept. 20. = Nine workers
appeared before the Berlin Excep-
tional Court today charged with the
killing of fascist during collision
at CharIottenburg on August 10Th.
Calm. Zweig, Schall and Sterdt
we're threatened with the death PEN
atty. Heine faced a ten years SEN
tence; Tobehn, Kruger, Beier and
Kolosche, faced long hard labor sem
fences.
Mass Demonstration.
A mass demonstration of workers
took place before the court against
the so-called anti-terror decree. The
police was unable to dispense the
demonstration until nine lorries bear.
ing reinforcements arrived.
The judges first examined the al
legged ringleader Calm who described
the situation in Charlottenburg owing
to the terror of the fascist storm
attachments which had murdered 8
workers and wounded scores. The
evening before the collision occurred,
the fascist attacked the Communist
lONdi. Lie SdiiiC cNClllllS Itlcy LIEU
shots against it, beating up young
worker. The police refused to ocer
any protection.
Killed by Fascists.
On the way home, an anti-fascist
group was attacked by the fascists
from their local, About 20 shots we're
fired. The anti-fascists were un-
armed. The killed fascist was shot
by his own men. Two recently used
revolvers were found but in the fas-
cist local. No revolvers we're found
on the accused.
Despite all this evidence the in
dictment insists that the workers are
guilty. The trial is being continued.
Death sentences are almost certain.
A strong protest action is being dew
eloped. ~ a,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
How Much Is the Life of
the Daily Worth to You?

something closely interviewer with your
daily lives.
But now the Daily must have these
funds if it is to survive.
WORKERS! WHAT is THE LIFE
OF THE DAILY WORKER WORTH TO
YOU!
Send back your answer with flood
of half-dolIars to the Daily Worker $50 E.
18th ST., New York City,.
MANY of you have contributed hard
1y1earned half dollars many times be-
fore, thus enabling the Daily to continue
publication until now. 1t is to those who
have contributed, as well as to those who
have not, that we appeal now. Even
though you have saved the Daily in the
past, we call upon you to come to the
rescue again, NOW!
THREE THOUSAND COPIES OF
THE DAILY WORKER, DESTINED
FOR DISTRIBUTION TO WORKERS IN
SHOPS AND FACTORIES IN THE NEW
YORK DISTRICT YESTERDAY, WE'RE
NOT PRINTED BECAUSE OUR PAPER
SUPPLY RAN OUT.
ONLY AN IMMEDIATE NATION
WIDE RESPONSE WILL ENABLE US
TO CARRY ON. RUSH THOSE HALF
DOLLARS!
Comrades: Here's my half-dollar to
keep the Daily Worker going
Name
Address .............. ............
City ........... State. .......
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21

promises OF a job that have never
been fulfilled When the Job Agen-
cy Committee accompanied her to
the agency, the "a fee was refunded
Immediately.
Richard Wockter, a blacksmith,
paid the same agency IS for a job
as janitor. When he found the job
was not as it had been represented
to him, he demanded his fee back
but was told to come back in a
few days. He came back the same
day with the Job Agency Commit
tee and the agency refunded his
money Immediately.
The Unemployed Council is con-
tinuing the struggle for free City
employment bureaus to be controlled
BY tho vorkera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
Farm Strike Declared
In 30 Counties Out Of
SO in North Dakota

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 20.-The
farm strike for higher prices was de-
clared yesterday in 80 counties Of the
SO in North Dakota, This is largely
wheat country.
The strike here is still in the hands
OF the Farmers Holiday Association,
which frowns OH picketing. The
United Farmers League has organ
izations in parts of the state, how
ever, and calls on farmers to form
united front committees to lead their
own struggle, to broaden 1t to include
demands for tax reductions, no tax
sales and no foreclosures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
SUPPORT the
South River
Protest Strike

TO ALL WORKERS OR
2 CARNATIONS.
TO ALL WORKERS.
GIVE SUPPORT TO THE
PROTEST STRIKE A
GAINST THE POLICE
TERROR AT SOUTH
RIVER.
The strike committee of
i the South River Dress
strike have answered the
brutal murder of Walter
Rojek, son of one Of the
strikers, in the shooting of
Monday, with a protest
strike. This action was TAX
en- to stop the brutal terror
which the city and state po-
lice aided by hired gangsters
instituted to break the NOR
ale of the workers and stop
the spread of the strike vic
tory.
The workers are employ
ing a new weapon to stop
the terror against strikes
and demonstrations which is
growing throughout the I'M
tied States. This action
should be welcomed and en-
dorsed in the ranks of all
workers organizations, and
find militant solidarity and
support. Give your support
to this protest strike. Adopt
resolutions against the
shooting and express your
backing of this strike. Elect
delegations to the mass fun.
eral, Thursday, to bring
greetings and solidarity to
the striking workers. Send
relief to these valiant work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
US Marines in Attack
On Nicaraguans

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Sept. 90
Patrols Of the National Guard led
by Lieutenants Snkule, Hammond
and Monterrey Of the United States
Marine Corps joined forces in sur
prise attack" upon detachment Of
the National Army Of Liberation near
Naranja.
-Four members Of the Army of Lib
Grafton were killed and several were
wounded. The National Guard pa
trolls encountered a fierce resistance.
One guardsman was killed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
Praise Hoover Hunger
Program on Radio

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept followers
record of hunger and starvation was
extolled by Senator Fess in radio
speech here. The senator credited
Hoover with the greatest achieve
nent since the civil war;" namely
that Of having prevented the enact
nent Of social insurance. vsxaK,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
KIDNAPPED SON OF BROKER
RETURNS

: NEW YORK. Police continued to
question John Arthur Russell, Swear
old son Of broker who it is believed
was kidnapped yesterday. The child
returned after being away for IL
hours. Young Russell came home
himself. The capitalist press, which
Keeps a discreet silence on the miser-
able lot of millions of workers child
rem, has been attempting to turn this
event into another Lindbergh case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21

urges them to vote down the wage
cut entirely, and pledges the MWIU
full support to any struggle they
make against cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
COMMITTEE MEET OF
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS TO
MAP UNITED FRONT FIGHT
Delegates of All Worker Groups Called to
Meet in Chicago Oct. and 10
To Work Out Demands for $50 Winter Relief,
Also Local Relief, and Against Pay Cuts

"The National Committee of the
States will hold enlarged meeting Sunday Monday October and
Chicago
millions
macs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
In The Days
NeavS
REPORT N. c. STRIKERS
HAVrsT NM

The capitalist press reports that
the High Point, N. c., Stehli silk mill
strikers and the Thomasville Chair
Co. strikers at Townsville, N. G.,
have been led back to work by "a
wage agreement negotiated by Gov
ernor Q. Max Gardner" The exact
amount of Gardeners wage cut is not
mentioned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
OPEN WORLDS LARGEST STEEL
MILL

:. MOSCOW, Sept, 20. - The first
hearth in what. will be the worlds
largest steel mill went into produc-
ton at Stalinsk formerly Kutznetsk)
Siberia, today. The first bar of steel
lis. being sent to comrade Stain.
lin 1880 the site of the mills was
q barren steppe. When done the
fifteen hearthS planned will produce
.1,450,oo0 tons of steel year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21
LYING CORRESPONDENT EX-
PEELED FROM U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, Sept. 20.--Rhea Clyman
a Soviet correspondent for the Lon
don Daily Express has been ordered
to leave the u.S.SR. in "a hours be-
cause she wrote lying stories about
prison methods, and the existance of
forced labor" in Soviet timber
camps, it is reported here. The pa
per she represented was the first yell
low paper in England. 1t thrives on
cheap fabrications.
FRANCE SPEEDS NAVY BUILDING
PARIS, Sept. 20-The 2,400 ton
submarines and one 2,400 ton de-
stroyer will be launched by the
French imperialist war machine. Be-
fore the end of the year, two more
submarines and one more destroyer
will be added
HUNT $10,000,0O0
BALTIMORE, Md.-Two salvage
vessels are engaged off the coast of
Lewes, Del, in a search for $4,000
600 in gold supposed to be contained
in the hulk of the British sloop of
war De Brake, which sank in 1898.
SEES MOTOR BOAT RECORD
ALGONAC, Mich, Sept. 20.-A new
record of 12491 miles an hour was
set for motorboats by Gar Wood with
the Miss America x on the st. Clair
River today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
THE WATER WAS FINE

Skiing in the moonlight in Sew ard has given way to skiing in the glare Of the footlights. Last even- ing, a number of skiing enthus- lasts assembled on the steep hill in back of the Seward General Hospital for an evening of sport. However, the moonlight was II o t sufficient to furnish enough light so two flood lights were arranged by Dr. A. D. Haverstock from the hospital building. One floodlight illuminated the top of the hill and the other light lit up the bottom. Many spectators, observing the il- luminated hill and the varied pos es of the skiiers as they zoomed down the hillside or came to an abrupt stop, were attracted to the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
CANN|BALs ONCE HAD STEW POT GOING FULL
 BLAST KODIAK ISLAND

Evidence that prehistoric inhab- itantS of Kodiak Islands were can nibals, has been disclosed by Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, anthrop0logist of the National Museum.
 This discovery is new to science and marks a step forward in the knowledge Of prehistoric Alaska, he said. II was astonished to find extensive and unmistakable traces of cannibalism among inhabitants of the old site where was eXca- vating," he declared. Human bones plainly cracked in order that mar row might be eaten from them were scattered widely through layers of old house refuse Such traces have never before been found in the far l North"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
.. F. A. COAL MINE

Coal mining activities will be re- sumed immediately on Admiralty Island, reports the Juneau Empire The work will be undertaken by the newly reorganized Alaska Coal Company, which has bought up the former operating firm; 2,30O acres are under lease from the fed- eral government. Officers and direc- tors are John Beck, president; T L. George, secretary; Frank c a T. nick, first vice-president; Leroy Moan, second vice. president; Joe Kaher. treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
TENNIS STIR NAY
 pE GULF CHAMPION

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. g, (P)-Mrs. Molla Mallory, United States Ma tionaI Singles champion for eight years, hopes to stage comeback in the sports world but this time 1t will be in golf.
 The bronzed veteran of many na- tional and international tourna- rnents, who recently was forced by an automobile injury to give up tennis, is on the fairways here daily
 She said: T have been playing golf only three months and do not know whether it will be anything more than diversion"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
POSSES IN HAT

John T. White, Juneau merchant and resident of Alaska for g years, has been bitten by the political bug. Last week, says the Empire, MT. White decided to hurl his der by into the Republican National Committeeman's race. His platform is opposition to bureaucrats and government of Alaska by bona fide AlaskanS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
PRICES T'UMBLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29, - Prices on every item in the cost of living tumbled down, even rents. But despite this drop it cost near ly 46 per cent more to live than in 1913. In Seattle it was 48 per cent higher and Portland, Ore, 31
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
HhEERUT FLEET SPLITS

Ealbut boats with names begin ming with M, N, o. ?, c, R, s, T, U, V, W, x, Y and z have been chosen by the Fishing Vessel Owners as sociaton to go out first when the halibut season opens in Alaska, on February 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
TOURIST CAMPAIGN

NICE, France, Jan. 29, E)-Re- presentatives of tourist agencies have been asked to meet here in May and form plans for closer in ternational cooperation in devel- oping tourist business.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
BEAVER TRAPPED BY TREE

LANSING, Mich, Jan. %, P)- WoodSmen are not the only ones occasionally caught by falling trees. Weslie Miller came upon live beaver that had been caught by a tree that had bee completely sev- cred at the base. The beaver was released
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Raymond F. Abelson of Seattle pleaded guilty to passing bu m cheeks in Ketchikan, reports the Chronicle, and was sentenced to a four months vacation in the "whooz- gow."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
POUGHKEEPsIE REGATTA

NEW YORK, Jan. 29, P)-T h e Poughkeepsie Regatta will be held June 20 on the Hudson River, the Board of Stewards of the Inter collegiate Rowing Association an nOunced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
HUGE RESERVE OF LLGNITE

IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 29, P)- The supply of Ignite coal in the United States exceeds the total bit luminous reserve by B per cent and is ready for exploita tion when the need arises, says Prof. Hubert L. Olin, coal expert in the University of Iowa's department of chemis- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Miss Virginia Q. Mattson of Seat tie, and Allan Craig Faith, associ- ate editor of the Cordova Times, were recently married in Seattle, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
STRIKE IN IDAHO

What Is reported to be the best ore found in the property has been struck by the Washington Idaho Mining Company on Moon Creek, near Kellogg, Idaho. according to a report from there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

E. F. Wann, Fairbanks mining will seek the Republican nomina- ton for Territorial Highway En- gineer, it is announced. He was to file this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
Governor Parks is enroute to Juneau from the States after an absence O1 about 8 month

E. B Neiding, Alaska mining en- gineer, has been engaged as mine superintendent of the Chichagof Mining Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
BEETLES NEWS

The Gateway correspondent Bottles writes that wedding took place at that Northern outpost on November 30 and 31. Sam Dubins was the bridegroom and his bride twas the former Mrs. Cora B, Charles
 ]; j: a +
 Very little fur is coming into the BettleS vicinity this season; there are just a few marten, err1ine, weasel and muSkrat.
 < x A
 The caterpillar tractor " hi C h hauls grub to Wiseman, became stalled in snow drifts several times, necessitating the use of much gas and it Is thought it might prove impossible to haul the balance of the provisions to Wiseman, as gas is about 10 tons of provis- ions may be left in Bettles.
 * * X
 There is practically nothing to report on mining operations in the Bettles area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Combined wet snoWS and cold weather recently combined to put the Cordova light and power lines out of commission, says the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Last week Juneau organized an amateur radio club. George Maxi, formerly of Seward, was selected as secretary treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

A clam cannery has been opened at Juneau by Capt. o. H. Wood, re- ports the Empire. It is the first in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

". K. Keller, Territorial Com missioner of Education, plans to run for the office again this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line nrst inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge s0 eents
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
- By MAY Christie

LUCKY you had that precious
little bag with you, doctor!"
IT always have it about"
"Oh, her hairs burned off
short on that side-see?" said
his assistant.
The PrOphesy
He made no remark on that.
He lifted Laurel's wrist, his
finger tips on her pulse. Then
his face relaxed alittle.
She'll come round all right,
you think, doctor?"
"Sure. The shock - and
there's a bump on her head
when she fell-the two things
together
"Poor child! She's so pretty
and so heedlees!" The woman
held one end of a roll of
bandage while he wound it
around Laurers upper leg and
thigh. "You don't think she'll
be diSfigured?"
''No. The only trouble would
be-(and we've avoided that)-
Infection"
'tAnd shock?"
He pursed his lips, raising his
eyebrows. "It won't be long
till she's over that. She's
young. Her hearts in good
shape, and I take it her nerves
are pretty tough, too"
The woman said: well, I
don't know. That crowd she
travels with do a lot Of hard
drinking. -"
The doctor wasn't drawn"
by that. He made no CON-
ment, beyond instructions as
to the bandaging.
Suddenly the woman gave a
little stifled cry. For the first
time she noticed a big brown
mari on the doctors wrist
where the shirtsleeve had been
rolled up. and as he raised
his hands she saw that the
palms Shone with the same
yellow unguentine over red
dish-brown patches.
"Great heavens, doctor! You
yourself have been hurt"
"Only little burn or two.
Now that we've fixed this child.
we can attend to me. Well
take that narrower bandage."
"And you never said one
word about it-carrying her up
and ALL"
"Oh, that's nothing. Firemen
go through that sort of thing
half a dozen times a day, and
never a word about it,"
But he WINGED a trifle as she
Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
She Broke So Many Dates

SORRY, Jack, but I simply
can't go to the show with you
tonight, after ALL"
It was the same old story. She
knew that the rest Of the crowd
talked about the way she broke
dates time after time, but she
didn't know what to do.
The other girls didn't under
stand. They didn't suffer the
way she did, each month. She
hated to telephone and cancel
engagements that way but she
just couldn't make the effort to
dress and pretend to enjoy the
evening when every minute was
such torture.
Poor girl, if some one had
only told her that there was no
need to suffer so each month!
For since DR.. Pierce's Payngon
tablets have become available at
nearly every drug store, thou
sands of women have found
that monthly pains are no
longer a problem.
Women now look forward to
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
SHOPP|NG---Wth Alice and EVELYN
For Lightweight Wool Dresses

Even though 1881 was the
warmeSt year on record in lots
of places, there's no reason to
expect 1882 to follow suit. Yet
quite a lot of women did. And
it wasn't till the recent cold
wave came, leaving hacking
coughs and shifting Sniffles in
it's wake, that they realized
what their wardrobeS lacked. A
wool dress. Imagine, with
wool so fashionable this year,
too!
Waffle ROughneSS
The dress sketched on the
left is made Of a wool with a
waffle weave that makes the
surface rough and bumpy.
Yet, at the same time, it's very
sheer. Then a fine jersey is
used for the lower sleeves and
attractively stitched yokeS in
serted straight across the
shoulders and around the hips.
A row of buttons holds the
high neckline closed, but the
other buttons at the hips look
as though they held the skirt
in place. For the dress is
all one piece!
The sleeves are slightly loose
until just past the elbow
then they're closely fitted right
down to the wrist. It's easy to
see how they got the name of
"glove-sleeves." Around $25 is
what this dress costs.
Crepey Wool and Crepey Silk .
A good example of the
fashion for combining silk with
wool is shown in the model
sketched in the middle. It's a
crepey lightweight wool, while
the 1ell-Shaped sleeves, shoulder
yoke and scarf are rochanara
crepe. It comes in grand con-
trastS-beige on green or amber
on brown, bright red on navy
and light powdery blue on
Dutch blue.
Under the scarf, which is
diagonally pieced, by the way,
there's a sash which starts
double-surplice fashion, criss-
crossing over the bodice. Then
it goes around in back and