davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23

The Republicans are counting particu-
larly upon the women to help in their
present desperate battle to carry
Indiana. The Democrats say, however,
that this year the women will vote as
the men do, and that they Will vote in
large numbers the Democratic ticket.
Until AL Smiths reconciliation with
Gov. Roosevelt in Albany no. long ago,
there was danger that many OF the
Smith Democrats in this State would
decline fatty to vote for Roosevelt
While some of them would have
voted for Hoover, the great bulk OF
them would have just failed TO vote
for President, it is said. But now these
Smith Democrats are getting back into
line, it is reported by those who have
made a special effort to learn how
this vote is going.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Farley is anonymously quoted as having
said to friends that the portfolio has
been allocated to him and that he will
accept 1t If Franklin D. Roosevelt has
1t to give.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-23

school work. She ranks high among
the members CT her class, does her
home work" each night before taking
up her reading, and is preparing TO
enter Junior high school next year with
good marks.
The awards will be made next Fri
day night by Mrs Earll at meeting
of the league in the Northeast Branch
Library, Seventh street and Maryland
avenue northeast All members who
have completed reading the Bible dur
ing the last six months will receive
some token from the league.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FERRY PERMIT SOUGHT
Chesapeake Beach Co. to Ask o. K.
on Intra-State Business.

Eugene Fox, executive vice president
of the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.,
said last night he would take steps to
file application with the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission for permission
to handle intra-State business on the
proposed ferry planned to connect
Chesapeake Beach with the Eastern
Shore.
The railway company has applied to
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for 5000 900 loan to finance the prof.
ect, but the application has been op-
posed by the Annapolis Claiborne Ferry
Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
FAULT PROBLEM IN kPP0LA MINE, uNGA,
 CAPABLE SOLUTION

In the opinion of Stephen R. Capps of the U. s. Geological Sur vey, the fault problem of the old Apollo mine, near Unga, is capable of solution.
 In this event the mine bids fair to take it's place, abandoned many years ago, as one of the big pro- ducers of the North.
 At the present time the owners are interesting themselves with the old tailing dump. This dump is re- ported to carry values of from $1O to $15 per ton. The taillngs have become heavily oxidized by waters of a creek which have flowed over them for many years. Thus, it is believed, the dump can be made to disgorge it's golden content by regrinding in an arastra or other process, and attacking with cya- hide.
 One of the remarkable features Of the mine, reported Mir. Capps, is the solid walls of the old workings, which show very little scaling and which have stood without timber ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
BUSY AVIATOR

Buzzing over Seward at an eHiy hour this morning, Pilot Call, ot the McGee Airways, arrived from Brls- tol Bay with a load of passengers and McGee, in person, who Is ac- companying Call on the present hops. A few hours later they took wing again, on the return flight to Bristol Bay where another load o1 passengers await to be taken to False Pass. From the latter point Call and McGee return to Bristol Bay once more, thence to Anchor age; then back to False Pass ana on to Bristol Bay for the fourth time. All this flying is expected to be accomplished by Wednesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
THE SWEDE HID

NEW YORK, July 26, -Greta Garbo was said to be in this city Monday awaiting her steamer to depart for Sweden on visit How ever. all efforts ito locate her fail ed and an almost frantic search was made for her. It is known that she is disguised and is wearing a pair of dark colored glasses. Re- porters and others, stopped many a blonde wearing dark glasses to find out if she was the great SWede actress.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the of flee of the City Clerk up to the hour of o'clock P. M. Friday, July 29th, 1882; For construction of about 530 feet of Sewer in alley between First and Second Avenues, north of Washington Street. Pay ments to be made as follows; 40% during construction. Balance 60% ninety days after completion of contract. Plans and specifications on file at City office. City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Seward, Alaska, July 26th, 1882.
 A. D. Balderston, =
 Municipal Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
STORY DOUBTED

PITTSBURGH, July 25, Pitts burgh police have no record of Mary Thompson" having disap- peared in 1926 and since there is no such address as that given as hers they were inclined to doubt Charles Hymns story to the Los Angeles police. Flynn, the Los An geles police said, walked into their station and said he had killed the girl in Pittsburgh and threw her body into the Ohio river.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
WHAT A MINE MEANS

Eleven men are now at work on the road connectinqg Willow Creek station, on the Alaska Railroad, and the Lucky Shot mine, owned and under full operation by MT. Dunkel and associates. A fine new station has been built at Willow, as well as other structures, a pump ing plant, side track and a large railroad 'y".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
ROLL ALMOST COMPLETE

LOS ANGELES, July 26, -Prac- tically every nation that has de- cided to enter athletes in the 10th Olympiad, have their team on Los Angeles ground at the present time. The only teams that appear ed to be absent Monday were the Cubans and the Belgians who are expected within the next couple of days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
RADICAL BONUS MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26, - Three hundred radical members of the bonus army, under the lead ership of John Page, of Detroit, on Monday, made a rush upon the Capitol and stormed it's doors for some time until the police came to handle the situation. The leader and a number of others were plac- ed under arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
SS ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

The SS Aleutian, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, due to ar rive in port Friday from the south, will discharge 280 tons of general cargo of which 40 tons are for To- cal firms and the balance for rail points Included in the cargo is a cargo of cement for Anchorage and a carload of lumber for College.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN quire at BOb's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
HEAR MOTION NEW TRIAL

SEATTLE, July 26, Motion for a new trial in the case of w. D.. Conner, former head of the Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association, who was convicted of embedding about $78,OOO of the institutions funds, and also of irregularities in handling trust funds, has been set for August "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
VETERANS KILLED

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26, Eff teen men are reported to have been killed in the wreck of a freight train in a nearby city. The men have not been identified but it is feared that they were members of the Washington bonus army who were beating" their way to their homes on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
LOGICAL CONTENDER

NEW YORK, July 25, P)-With Babe" Ruth virtually eliminated from the home-run race, Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, seemed the logical contender for home-run honors of the major leagues.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
A JUDGES DECISION

LOS ANGELES, July 25. A wo- man who abandons her child at birth has no legal right to the child at later time, according to decision made by a Los Angeles Judge in a case just settled here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE

MEXICO CITY, July 26, A spe- cial representative of President Or tiz Rubio left this city by train for Los Angeles, where he will attend the Olympic Games. A number of other Mexican rooters also went on the same train to cheer the Mexican athletes on to victory in the games.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
they are
 Milder |!

YOU'RE RIGHT. there's one thing that stands out about Chesterfield. That is bey're MiAaer
 This means Chesterfelds aren't harsh. It means they're not strong or heavy.
 Early in the day or late at night you'll find that Chesterhelds are always pleasing. They are mild and yet they satisfy.
 What's morefhey taste better too. That's it..' n1ilder and better taste. These are the two out standing merits of Chesterfield.
 Plus ... third important advantage. Chester fields are as pure as the water you drink as pure as science can make them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-26
ANOTHER BRIDGE CONTEST

NEW YORK, July 25. - Ameri- can Legion headquarters in tn i S city announced plans for an inter national bridge tournament. Tn e champions of one nation would play the champions of another un- til the victor is chosen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
BERkMAN BAILED:
PARTIAL VICTORY
Union Leader Urges
Continued Struggle

RUTLAND, Mass, Nov. 4.-Edith
Berkman, textile organizer. awaiting
deportation to fascist Poland, under
Doak's orders, has just been released
under $1,000 bond. She has issued
the following statement from the pri-
vate Carol Sanitarium here where
she is at present.
II want all the workers and SYM
pathizers TO know that my release is
only q partial victory My release,
after all preparations had been made
Tor my deportation to Poland, where
I would have been thrown into a
dungeon to die, was brought about
only through the organized protest
of the International Labor Defense
and sympathetic organizations.
Il am sick as a result of all this
persecution brought against me be-
cause I organized $4,000 workers
against wage cuts and speed-ups. I
will be deported as soon as I may
recover, although I am in this coun-
try legally. The workers should not
be satisfied with this partial victory
and continue the protest movement
for no deportation of foreign-born,
Release of all class war prisoners!
EDITH BERGMAN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
ISSUE CTTY-WIDE
CALL FOR DAILY"
700 Groups Invited to
Meet on Nov. 13

NEW YORK. With two prelimin-
airy conferences already held, prepara-
tions are moving swiftly forward to-
ward the City Daily Worker Confer
ence to be held at Stuyvesant Casino,
142 Second Ave, on Sunday, Nov. 13,
at 10 a. m.
Calls for delegates to this con-
ference which will take up plans for
improving the city edition of the
Daily Worker as well as spreading its
circulation and influence, have al
ready been sent to over TOO different
organizations These include branch
es of the International Workers Order,
the International Labor Defense,
language organizations and workers
clubs, United Councils of Working
Women, the Trade Union Unity
League, the Young Communist League,
Unemployed Councils, the Workers
School and various cultural groups.
At the two preliminary meetings,
held during October members of the
Trade Union Unity Council and active
members of the Unemployed Councils
were present. The latter meeting at
tracted 215 unemployed workers.
The conference on NOV. 13 will hear
w. w. Weinstone, editor of the Daily
Worker, who will be the main speaker.
A discussion will take place on new
methods to be applied in building the
Daily based on the report by Com
rade Weinstone.
All organizations and clubs which
have not yet selected delegates to this
conference are urged to do so i'm
mdiately. Communications should be
sent to N. Field, New York Provisional
Daily Worker Committee, IS E. 18th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
What's On
SATURDAY

Gsy Calendar
John Reed Club Housevarming Party at
$50 pm. New headquarters, $50 Sixth
Avenue. Chalk Talk-7John Reed Club art
asts-Dance group. Music and dancing.
Lower Bronx o. C. Social at S25 E. 18Th
ct. Adm. S cents.
W Yorkyille Young Communist League Par
81 at Hungarian Workers Home, $50 Z. sist
81. at $50 pm. Benefit young Worker"
Open Forum Harlem Workers Center, $50
Ienox Ave. Sunday-eslled off.
All veterans in Harlem call today at lat
West 12Sth st.
Brownsville Workers Club Concert and
Banquet at 1440 East New York Avenue
Brownsville, at pm. All invited.
Porto Rican Anti-rmperialist festival and
dance, pm. at 81 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn.
House Party Tom Mooney LID Br. 25S
W. 10th st. Apt. II, at pm.
& Steve KatoYis Br. lid Concert & Dance
rs y. Ord st. at pm. Adm. 15c.
Red Spark A.C. Dance at 1913 Sheffield
Ave. near Suffer Ave. Brooklyn. Dancing
until morning. Adm. 25c.
United Front Elec. Camp. Comm. Con-
cert q Dance, s273 Bath Ave. Brooklyn.
Adm 2sc.
Fred Biedenkapp will speak at 1918 Pit
Rim Ave. Brooklyn, at $50 pm. on 18th
Anniversary Of Russian Revolution.
i, W.LR. Simms Branch Concert a. Dance
q pm, 27oo Bronx Park East. No Adm.
Prospect Workers Center Third Annual
Ball at Hunts Point Palace, 8 pm. All
nronx workers invited. Corner 16srd and
Southern Blvd.
American Youth Federation concert and
dance $50 p.m.-i33 West 18th St. Adm.
as cents.
Proletcuit lecture Revolutionary vs..
Nefornist Psrliamentarism" by V. Jerome,
writer-critic, at $3.50 pm.
scottsboro Br. LID protest meeting at
Q pm. at ISL Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
Jail Il in Newark for
Holding Election Rally

NEWARK, N. Twelve workers
we're fined $40 or 40 days in jail yes
terday by Judge Albano for partici-
pating in a Communist election rally
at Charlton st. and Waverly Ave. on
August rs.
Ruth Miller was given an additional
30 days, and Seth johnson was given
an additional three days for con-
tempt of court, because the judge said
he "didn't like the way they looked
at him"
Appeals have been filed for all IL.
Solomon Golat, of the International
Labor Defense, ably defended the
workers.
The Judge, at the beginning of the
trial, declared he was going to find
the workers guilty because they are
organized distrubers of already dis
turbed workers" BY this he meant
that he would find them guilty for
fighting the oppression of the Negro
workers in the 4th precinct, the heart
Of the Newark Negro section, where
80 per cent of the workers are unem-
plyed and threatened with deporta-
ton from Newark.
Charges against five young workers
for distributing leaflets were dis
missed.
See that Election Watchers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
Four Bakers Union
Locals Now Holding
Primary Elections

Four locals of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Internati-
onaI Union of America, locals 80,
sos, 507 and 500, are holding prim-
airy elections in their respective I'M
ions.
In local sos, the largest local, an
Election Objection Committee was
elected last Friday, through meth
eds of intimidation on the part of
the officials. This Election Objec-
tirn Committee, consisting of those
people responsible for the present
situation inthe local, made a de-
cision, in spite of the protest of
the membership, not to allow any
one who is in bad standing in the
local for more than five months to
vote or to run for office.
The Rank and File Committee of
five, of local sos, which was elected
several months ago to conduct the
campaign for the 8-hour day in the
local, calls upon the membership
to vote for the rank and file cam
didates proposed, and not to allow
the same clique to 60 back into Of
flee once more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05

See that Election Watchers
are Appointed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05

fremont workers Club Dance and Mus
ical 2075 Clinton Ave. benefit Furniture
workers Ind. Union. Adm. trifling
W. I. r. Longfellow Br. Symposium at
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston Road
Workingclass Women Council SO celebra-
ton, 20o6, 10th st. Brooklyn. Adm. 25c.
Working class Women Council IS en-
tertainment at s51 Leggit Ave. Bronx. All
invited.
Council 20 workingclass Women party at
962 Suffer Ave. All invited.
Workingclsss Women Council Is - Red
Comrade Gesenicks home. All proceeds for
Freiheit.
Units and Bronx party for benefit
OF Young Worker az Italian Workers Club
ls4th and Arthur Ave.
18th Anniversary Celebration Of italian
Br Of F.s.U., 233 Z. 10th st. All workers
invited.
United Manhattan Brs. Of Work. Sick
and Death Benefit Fund Festival - Labor
Temple, 243 East s4th ST., pm. Dancing.
Adm. use.
SUNDAY
American Youth Federation, 1888 W. i4th
st. open forum-"H lghllghts aof Week"
Youth Sect Needle Trades " I. U. Hike
$3.50 am. at Dykman st. Station.
Allen Taub lecture (Tom Mooney Br. I.
LID, 3 pm. at 10s E. 14th St.
Medical Workers asked to meet at Asth
st. entrance OF Madison So. Garden to
march under banner of Medical Workers
League.
Post OF WESL open forum, pm. at
1854 W. goth st. Bonus.
All members Of WESL all rank and file
vets, all unorganized vets meet Sunday at
1874 W. goth st. to march to Madison So.
Garden. All members OF speakers groups
meet at pm. at same address.
W. 1. r. band members report not later
than S pm. at 49th st. entrance Madison
Square Garden. Do not come late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
SUNDAY MEETS

Section headquarters where workers
should apply Sunday morning for their
Anal RED Sunday drives are at: e6 Ave.
O. 418 W. 55rd St; 3ss2 Third Ave; 27oo
Bronx Park East; cots Clinton Ave; 500
Prospect Ave; and at 1400 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05

l3 Ave and 45th ST Speaker: D. Loew
Coney Island Ave. and Bridgewater Court
Speaker, M. Blum
% st. and Mermaid Ave. Speakers: A.
Bruins and NJ. Picheney.
Parade through Red Hook section and
after that an indoor meeting with L. De
Santes speaking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-05
DAILY CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers are asked to report to
the Daily Worker office on the eighth
floor for important worker. Ask for
l.. Lewis in the business office.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
PEN TEAR BOMB
INJURIES TWO

The explosion Of a fountain
pen" sent two men to Emer-
gency Hospital early today, when
one of them attempted to do a
favor for two strangers in front of
1888 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Frank A. O'Brien, q, of 1922
Eighth st. N. W., told police he
was standing in front of the Four.
teenth Street address when he
was approached by two mer in an
automobile. They asked him, he
said, to write down an address
for them, and offered him an in
strument shaped like a fountain
pen.
The ''pen" exploded. injuring
the right hand of O'Brien and
temporarily binding Charlie S
Wade, 26, of 1125 Seventeenth St.
N. w. Both were removed to the
hospital after the two strangers
fled.
The "pen" was apparently a
tear gas bomb. Police are mysti,
fled over the affair.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Army, Diplomatic Acts
Hint RuSso-Ja War

Military and diplomatic maneu-
verS that may lead to a Russo
Japanese war over Manchuria
were reported in dispatches from
several sources today.
Moscow announced and Tokyo
confirmed that the japanese gov
eminent had rejected Soviet over
lures for a. non-aggression pact
and an American observer, re-
turning to Peiping from Harbin,
predicted the outbreak of hos
tilities in Northern Manchuria
within three months.
In the past few days the gov
ernment-controlled Soviet press
has been displaying uneaSineSs
over reports that japanese troops
were threatening an dvance e
against st. Harbin, center of Rus
sian influence in Northern Man
churia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
SLUGS
WOMAN H|KER

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 16.
A refined, well-dressed woman of
81, DR.. C. A. Wolfinger, has left
the hospital here for Washington
after reporting to Sheriff Downin
that she was attacked with an au-
tomobile crank by motorist
bringing her from Cumberland to
Frederick.
She is the wife of Roy Jones
Wolfringer. Enid, Okla, and is
food scientist. She is on her way
to attend the Anti-Saloon League
convention in Washington. She
was hitch-hiking from Oklahoma.
She said a man and a young
woman took her in their car in
Cumberland. In the mountains
on the way to Hagerstown, the
driver struck her. She says he
demanded money, but finding
only 81 on her, returned it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
SAYS
THEPRESS
INFLATED
CRIME
Navy Reports Denied; Attacks
Not 40, Governor States
In Cable to Secretary

There will be a complete re-
vamping Of the Honolulu po-
lice system as a result of the
Massie case, Secretary of the
Interior Wilbur announced to-
day.
Appearing as first of three Gov
ernment department heads called
before the Senate Insular Affairs
Committee to state whether they
considered a Congressional in
vestigation of conditions in Hawaii
necessary, Wilbur read reports
from Governor Judd, of Hawaii.
Judd Hits Press
The report said that press re-
ports were exaggerated and that
the number of attacks on women
were not as high as stated in the
press reports.
Wilbur said:
"Our difficulties in handling
the situation, however, are in
creased by the racial situation"
The murder of Kahahawai, for
which Mrs. Granville Fortescue
and her son-in-law, Lieut.. Thomas
H. MasSie, are held, was appar-
emily prompted by dissatisfaction
with the jury's action in acquit-
ting him and his alleged accom-
pliceS in the attack on Lieutenant
Massie's wife, Wilbur said.
Eight members of the jury
were for conviction and four for
acquittal. The Judge pro-
nOunced it miStrial and held
the accused for a new trial"
Wilbur presented report from
Governor Judd stating that dur
ing 1881 there were only two
criminal assault cases and II
cases of assault in Hawaii. The
Navy reports have claimed there
were 40.
Small Cost Involved
Attorney General Mitchell told
the committee the only help he
considered necessary from Com,
gress was an appropriation of
$1,000 to cover expenses of the
investigation which will be car.
ried out by his special inyesti-
gator, Assistant Attorney General
Richardson, who sails on January
20.
Mitchell refused to say whether
he thought the accused Navy men
and Mrs. Fortescue would get q
fair trial by the civil authorities.
Mitchell said:
II have instructed Richard
son to investigate the jury sys-
tenn there and determine
whether or not the best quality
of jurors are chosen"
Admiral William v. Pratt told
the committee:
1T just isn't safe to send
ships now stationed at Homo
Iul.. away at the present time.
We have had requests dur
ing the past few days to ex-
cuse crews from fleet maneuv.
ers So they can be left at home
to protect their wives"
Secretary of the Navy Adams
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Dry Law Today
Is IS Years
Of Age

BOSTON, Jan. 16 0.NS).
Thirteen years ago today ma
tional prohibition went into
effect. Today these birthday
cards were written:
"It is highly significant that
every legal assault on the
Eighteenth Amendment has re-
suited in making this amend
ment more secure. ."-Arthu J.
Davis, superintendent of the
M sa hu etts Anti-SalOOn
League.
"rhirteen years of trial of
the noble experiment are 60
ing to result in its complete
rejection by the people. -
Charles S. Rackemann, preSi-
dent of the Constitutional Lib
crty League.
"All the drys' horses and all
the drys' men will never put
force in enforcement again.
David F. Sibley, secretary of
the Crusaders.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Japan for ''0pen Door,"
But With New Meaning

TOKYO, Jan. Is uN.S0.
Japan today replied to the Amer
ican note on Manchuria, declaring
she would do all in her power to
maintain the open door" policy
in China and stating she enter
tanned no territorial ambitions in
Manchuria.
She added. however, that a
changed situation in China has
neceSsitated a new conception of
how to carry out the "open door"
policy, one different from that
assumed with the signing of the
nine-power treaty in Washington.
The note added that treaties
relating to China must be ap-
piled with due regard to state
affairs prevailing there, and that
when the nine-power pact was
signed, the contracting parties
did not contemplate the present
distracted state of China.