davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

court Tor them TO burn IN the cleo
trio chair.
This is the third time the Alabama
bosses have set q date for the legal
lynching of these innocent young
boys caught up in the net of vi
cious class and race frame up-the
third time that the boys have been
forced to experience the suspense
of seeing the death date draw nearer.
This letter must serve to rally the
entire working class to the building
Of a tremendous mass defense move
ment, involving millions Of white and
Negro workers in the mass fight to
save the boys. The letter follows:
Kilby Prison
Montgomery, Ala.
April 18th, 1882.
Dear Miss Dillon:--
certainly hope that am not
bOthering you too much or either
too troublesome of course 1 real
ize you all are doing everything
that is possible for we boys and
we boys are very thankful for what
You all are doing for US. AS I
realize it takes time and money
and things cannot be done as we
wish especially two or three things
at once.
What 1 wish to say--in you all
spare time and chances If our cases
go before the U. S. Supreme Court
which viii remain read keep
Editor us here quite while won't
it Miss Dillon, but hear what L
wants to ask you if it's not i'm
possible any way at all please try
to have us moved back to Birming-
ham County Jail so we will have
little room to get exciste (exer-
cise-Editor) because this little
tight place goes awful hard with
us here especially in the summer
and no room to walk around In
here. In confinement of this little
tight room so long, really it will
soon run person crazy. No ex-
erciste, no kind of joyment to keep
your mind together. Miss Dillon
honest you really cannot imagine
how hard it goes with we poor boys
here with nothing to keep our
minds together. Of course some
times we have magazines TO read
what people send us. But they
very often runs out. Facts about
it I don't really believe 1 can put
up with it in here another year be-
fore be gone insane mystelf. As
nothing more viii close.
Sincerely,
ANDY WRIGHT.
r. S. Answer soon as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Spread May Day
Daily Worker Thru
New York District

Plans for the distribution and sale
Of the thirty-five thousand copies
Of the May Day Edition of the Daily
Worker must be made beforehand. A
complete list to be made of all fac
tories which are not working on
Saturday, April 80, and proper ar
rangements to be made by every or
ganization to reach the factories
Friday, April 2sth,
The May Day City Edition will be
out Thursday, April 18th at II p. m.
All orders including cash to be
turned in to the District Daily
Worker Office, fifth floor, not later
than Wednesday, April 9th, at p.
III, The May Day City Edition will
be Of pages.
Three pages of this issue will be
devoted to articles and correspon-
dents Tor New Jersey and New York.
All articles must be turned in to the
district Office not later than Satur-
day, April 18th.
1t is of utmost Importance that
this May Day City Edition should
reach the workers of the Metal, Oil
Marine and Chemical factories in
our district. This May Day Edition
must penetrate new factories and
territories. We have no time to lose
Send in your articles and bundle Or
derS now.
Advanced cash for the bundles and
May Day contributions to be sent
in at once so we can know how many
copies above the original $4,000 copies
of the City Edition we may need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Eviction of Ex-Service
Man Stayed by Action
of NY. JObless Council

NEW YORK, N. Y.-AS a result of
the mass pressure brought to bear by
the quick mobilization activity OF
the Down Town Unemployment
Council, the eviction of Louis Vas
solarides, an unemployed ex-service
man, from his apartment at 606 E
18th Street, was temporarily pre-
vented.
At the End Street and End Avenue
Court House, where he had to ap-
pear, Vassolarides was told by the
Judge: Il have no use for you Com
munists. If had my way 1 would
not let you stay another hour in the
apartment"
However, after the furniture was
put back by the working mass of the
neighborhood under the leadership
of the Unemployed Council, no fur
ther attempt was made till now to
carry on the eviction.
Workers are urged to remain on
guard and ready to answer the call
of the Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
MOORE, BRODSKY
AT MASS TRIAL
IN THE BRONX
Thousands Will Jam
Ambassador Hall on
Thursday Night

Comrade Richard B. Moore will
deliver speech full of facts, every
one of them a dastardly crime COM
mitted against the workers of the
Bronx by Boro president Bruckner,
Building Commissioner Flynn and
his aids, at the Open Mass Trial on
Thursday, April l, at pm. at Am
bassador Hall, 3rd Ave. and Clare
mont Parkway.
Negro and white unemployed work
ers will testify that they have been
denied relief by these officials, who
not only packet tens of thousands
of dollars in official salaries, but
are grating hundreds of thousands
of dollars besides.
Comrade Carl Brodsky, congress-
ional candidate in the Bronx in the
coming elections, will be the presid-
ing proletarian judge. The mass
jury, composed of delegates of work
ers organizations, will deliberately
weather the defendants are guilty or
not.
Workers who participated in re-
cent rent strikes of the Bronx will
also attend this Mass Trial and will
testify how these grafters have mob
ilized the police against the workers
rent strikers.
The trial on Thursday will pre-
pare the workers for the big May
Day demonstration to be held on
Union Square.
All workers should attend the trial
on Thursday, April 81, 8 pm, at
Ambassador Hall, Bird Avenue near
Claremont Parkway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
War Vets Hold Bonus
Meeting Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The Workers Elk
Servicemen's League has called
mass meeting of war veterans We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at IS
Montgomery st. This meeting is
called for the purpose of discussing
the bonus issue and to make ar
'angements for the mass vet del
egates march to Washington.
There will be a motion picture and
entertainment both before and after
the meeting. All ex-servicemen
should make it a point to- rally to
this important meeting. Admission
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

diately squelched the protest of Rob-
erts who represents the smaller
stockholders in the corporation.
The announcement of the wage
cut which leaked out few days ago,
is being withheld as yet. But that
this cut is practically a certainty was
declared by the N. Y. Herald Tribune
on Sunday which stated that the
cut in the leading corporation will be
the signal for huge drive on wages
by all companies in the industry.
Already the wage rate is only 40
cents an hour. And part time en-
ployment is most prevalent in steel
which is only operating at about 20
per cent of capacity production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Funeral of Comrade
Sommie Weiser to Be
Held Today at | PM,

The funeral of Comrade Sommie
Weiser, who was killed in an acci-
dent on Sunday, will be held today
. at l p. m. The body of Comrade
Weiser will be in the Workers Cen
ter, so East 18th Street from 10 a. m.
until the time the funeral begins.
Corrade Weiser was killed Sun
day in an accident at Webster and
fremont Avenues, Bronx, on her way
to the courthouse to bail out com
rades who had been arrested in con-
nection with the showing of a w. I.
r. movie.
Comrade Weiser was a member of
Women's Council 8, and was on the
Executive Committee Of the Inter-
national Workers Order.
The Executive Committee of the
Women's Council calls on all workers
TO attend the funeral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Organizations Urged
to Get Material for
May | Demonstration

AL the material for May list is
already printed and the organiza-
tions should send at once their re-
personalities to get buttons, leaflets
and instructions for the March on
May I at the new headquarters Of
the May United Front Committee,
S East 18th Street.
Organizations should at once get
in touch with Comrade Burns who is
director Of the technical work Of the
United Front May Day Committee.
Do not fail to call for buttons at
oncet
JOSEPH lack, Secretary
United Front May DAG Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Bronx Unemployed
Council Calls for
Mobilization Meet

NEW YORK. - A mass meeting
arranged by the Unemployed Council
with headquarters at 1887 Brook
Avenue will be held Wednesday,
April goth, 8 p. m, at the Bronx
Workers Club, 1882 Bird Avenue.
The purpose of this meeting is to
mobilize the Bronx workers for a
mass demonstration before City Hall
on Thursday, April 21st, at IL o'clock
and before the Home Relief Bureau
of Claremont Parkway and WASH
ington Avenue on the same day, at
10 a. m.
AL Bronx workers are urged to be
present at this important meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
GET-TOGETHER PARTY AT
IRISH WORKERS CHI

NEW YORK. - An entertainment
and get-together party will be held
by the Irish Workers Club OF Greater
New York this coming Saturday
April 30, y m. at 2o72. 5th Avenue
between 127th and 12sth Streets.
All workers are invited. Refresh
nents will be served.
The Irish Workers Club will hold
its first open air meeting at 139th
Street and Willis Avenue, tomorrow
1t 8 p. m. The subject to be taken
up at this meeting is 1.-THE Irish
workers in the revolutionary move
naeut"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
Workers to Protest
Before Bronx Block
Aid Office, Today

NEW YORK-A mass demonstra-
ton before the Block Aid Office is
scheduled to take place at 1901 Bos-
ton Road today at p m.
Workers of Bronx are urged to be
at the headquarters of the Middle
Bronx Unemployed Council, 1887
Brook Ave, near 17lst Street, at l
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
z Scottboro Boys Facing
Legal Murder on May IS
Appeal to Workers
Tortured Three Times by Approach of Death,
Boys Depend on Working Class to
Force Their Release

CHATTANOOGA, April 18.-Jane Dillon Southern or
ganzer of the International Labor Defense yesterday received
the following letter from the Scottsboro boys confined
the death cells at Kby Prison. Montgomery The letter is
signed by Andy Wright the oldest of the boys. The letter
an expression of the mental agony suffered by the boys
result of their confinement in the death cells and the ap
proach of May 80 the date set by the Alabama Supreme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
HOSPITAL WORKERS CALL
SPECIAL MEETING

" NEW YORK. - Preparing both
for mass meeting to elect a dele
cation which will present among
others the demand for an 8-hour day
at the Convention OF the New York
State Hospital Association on May s
to z, and for the May LIST demonstra-
ton, the Hospital workers Section of
the Medical Workers Industrial Lea
que has called special meeting to
take place tomorrow, p m, at 16
w. 21st Street,
All members are urged to come and
bring along as many hospital work
ers as they can.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

Set quotas, start revolution
airy competition, in fight to
save Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

A very important General
Foods Fraction meeting will be
held on Wednesday, April goth at
8 p. m. sharp, at the Workers
Center. All members are requested
to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

What is going on IN the Soviet
territories of China? The new
pamphlet Soviet China" viii tell
you, Ten cent pamphlet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19
URGE MASS
PTCKETING IN
DOCK STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-19

What have you done In the half
dollar campaignT
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

mated at $176.0OO. Against this there would be offset approximate ly $37.O0O per aunum. tfees now received by Com missione's from sources other than the United |States). an aggregate of $+S.0oo. leaving q net additional cost to the government which this meas lure would involve. and because I ido not regard it's enactment now ss absolutely esseatial and h view the present Financial s,tu- ston. I recommend against it's enactment at this time"
 Igtnio Gagiione has resided in Juneau. Nome. Fairbanks and ot- her interior towns but some years .ago family death required his return tc Italy. where he .ose:stsy
 cd a Eve years leave. He return
 ed to Seattle as visitor and has there engaged in business. But l nC A5 lN6oiSC1 d5 oA eAt'e 1eN
 last Fal. was cited for deportation
 and was given until Feb. l. i93s.
 to voluntarily depart for his na- tive country. He could not close
 up his business in time to depart
 so mad. application for a longer
 stay, which has been allowed him
 by the, Commissioner General of
 Immigration. The time has now
 been fixed for departure as April
 1. 1882. and that Is the limit. 30
 Delegate Wickersham. who has
 interested himself Ia this case. has been informed.
 Alaska was brought to the
 front on the night of Feb. 2nd.
 when Senator James Hamilton Lewis in the National Radio For |um, forecast a Russio-Japanese |union directed at the United Stat
 es. He said: "Let 1t be expected |that soon America will confront
 . union of Japan and Russia. This will confront the United States
 with 2 defiance. and at such hour
 we will be fortunate If under the
 euise oS como alleged o6ense Sy ltAe United States. Russia will not lba melted by influences to seiae lAlaska. her former possession nov disclosed as rich Ia all re sources. At the same time as shas Invasion Japan will move to take
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
(By ". A. S.}

Attending the seventh Woman's Patriotic Conference on National Defense, which ended in Washing- ton recently, was Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Petersburg. represent ing the American Legion Auxiliary. and the only delegate present from Alaska.
 One of the visitors to Washing ton on Feb. 18th. was Colonel Jas. G. Steess, whose headquarters are nov in New York City.from whence he travels to different parts of the globe in the interest of large oil company. He has just returned from Europe. coming via Australia and the Panama Canal consuming 40 days in travel. It wiN bs re- membereG that Col. Stee3e was formerly President of the Alaska Road Commission from 1920 to 1ss7. with headquarters at Jun eau. Ho vas In Washington re- cently and when shown a copy of the Seward Daily Gateway contain ing the article by Major D. C. Brownel, on the possible invasion of Alaska by the Japanese. the Colonel indicated that he migh, again bn recalled to active duty in the Territory of Alaska to help repeli an invading force.
 It now looks as though Dele gate Wickersham' bill to provide salaries instead of fees, to be paid Y. & Commissioners ln Alas ka, will not pass at this sessi"1 of Congress because of the gen eral determination of both politi cal parties to keep down appro- priationa. The House committe1 On Judiciary referred the on! te the Department of Justice aud re ceived the following expression from Attorney General William I Mitchell: "The Department ha for some time been consader'ns legislation to put Commisstoner In Alaska on a salary basis snt ia inclined, as . general proposal tion, to look upon the plan vtt' aposoval. However. 1t would re ouire q new appropriation to GOV e, the salaries aud expenses 0 Commissioners h an amount est
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
ST. 5oSEPH's CHURCH

Following Is a program oS specis, services to be held In St. Joseph's Catholic Church during Holy Week.
 Tomorrow-Palm Sunday. the blessing and distribution of Bless cd Palms at Ii A. M.
 Sunday and Wednesday at ' P. M.. usual lenten evening ser vices
 Holy Thursday--Mass at ' Ah. Alteration oS the Blessed Sacra- ment during the day. Holy Hour at : PM. Instructions, demitation. prayer and hymns.
 Good Fridsy-Morning service commences at s:3O: 2:3O P NJ. Way Of the Cross
 At ! P. N. there will be spec ial Good Friday service. consist ing of discourses on the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross. appropriate singing and prayers.
 Holy Saturtiay--Serviees begin lat 7:30. followed o5 Mass. Con Sesstons afternoon and evening. Easter sunday-Aasses in the large church at . and II A. M. Special Auslc has been prepared by the choir. All Christ ne and others also.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

the Philippines for all their uses. Such a combined movement would divide American defenses thous |ands of miles apart.
 Assistant Postmaster General Gloover assures the Delegate that ian investigation of the mail se-- vice bsween F.as.e and Circle
 shows it to be now satisfactory. as the contractor is using both a.r- craft and dog teans. the latter supplying intermediate prints.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
Responsive Reading.

Responsive Rsadias.
 Prayer.
 Cho4r,
 Duet In the Garden.
 Sermon: The Message of the Palms.
 Sunday evening Norman Lee and Lucille Gabriel will sing that beau tiful song In the Garden.
 During the Fair tho club house wili be cpeu all day long. All vis- itins natives vii, be welcome any time. This being Holy Week, Special Services will oe held st ! o'clock lon Morday. Wednesday and Fri- |day evenings. Let every member of the church be saithtui to these |services The church needs you and y,>u need the influences of the church
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
AND WASHINGTON NEWS

vii. naturally wish to assist a some religious worship during tai SacredSeason. You aee all cordi ally invited to attend the CatsO lie services. especially on Taars day and Good Friday. at ! ?. h iu the smaller chapel. and oI Easter Sunday at II A. M. h th' church.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH p. e., pQnyEsrRR. s1auiseer


 12:eS aooa. Chotc practise.
 T:4o Evening Worship.
 Organ MEsic- Worship Period
 Male Quartet: Be Strong"
 Soprano Solo: The Palms. by Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
 Admission Of members.
 Sermon: The Challenge of Jes- us.
 Tomorrow evening. Palm Sun day vii, be observed in the 3or- ship service. Mrs. Luther Dunbar will sing the song: The Palms. During tbe hour a number of men and women and young people will unite with the church on confess sion of faith and by letter and statement. Protestant church peo- pie of Nome with membership in churches elsewhere are urged to add tho strength of their member ship to the Nome Church while they live lu this community. The male quartet Will sing Be Strong Tho minister will speak briefly on rns Challenge ox Jesus.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
Nome Dog Race Pool
 
  Closes Midnight Monday, March 18th, 1932 o-NoWo o
SPONSORED BY THE NOME KENNEL. CLUB

GUEssES-S1. .OO-NOW ON SALE
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

In order cAAk subsc1lbefs wfn aoG .e delayed h receiving tho saear- fay N1eke<, several hours A1A
 tt viii bo necessary eh&t a1 oAAAnges o< regular sdvostasosaaAts bs ia thAs ollce noe later thaA5 F. M., rh0sAAya, to f.saRo ya1eans'
 2on h oss Ssk.s1ny AssaA. 0eAe<. wtse tho cAnnGp es0.ot b. snade aA&A tAs next ixs1a.-.- ..-..-.. ...-.--
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
HorfCE

Sahsc1ihe for the 4o00 Wcnd1 Nuxxrt aad tho nany RA1etds d.2ivssrd ae ysnf dnnr epcrY eseH Ing fer ea.So per acnsh-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
Y 0 r I c H

SSAseSlbe fos tAo NogDe W1n1dy H1R8Se 0d the Dall5 Dx0e1ln. ded,sesrd as yoar dsu~ c~esy eseo lag for taoo pr noakA.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
M. R. CHURCH

v, P, BxA4UtA> RnsEoe. n A '. Morning WsssAtH sAd Eaoaa<A 0c4osl 1P. Y. Evantns Woeshie. Sons SmvfcA
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

tho AceuA Q
 CHAMPIONSHIP tho actual ru.n'as s-e VIII Dc awarded of h all the principal If ait Home Keane C4uha an wAb immediately
 '. Hours soconds ,PeteO 10 Pungkok. -. A 16 .E-.- .- RUNNING .~: " Hours 1s 1e - David Henry ~I.- Oa Joes suckmap fs.--- - -so-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Ons Blast os che Siren fndh0hes Alarm from Hast x ths Fire Stan Two Blaaes Indicate an Alarm From
 W~t x the Fire Station
 To save writing letters mail "pt Q" Toe Nerve NE%Xr. cn pt"lr
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

eral Government returns to it's orig
inal and appropriate field. If the
proposed change is made the states
will deal with the problem as their
citizens may determine, making
their own laws with relation to it
and enforcing them; but the Fed
eral Government will see to it that
those laws are so framed that the
old saloon can not return. In other
words, the Federal Government
holds the veto power to the extent
of annulling state legislation which
might result in the return of the
saloon, while not concerning itself
with the police enforcement of any
state law.
This is not a "straddle" in any
such sense as that term is used in
political slang. 1t is no more a
straddle than are a score of the pro-
visions of the Federal Constitution
which were adopted only through
compromise of extreme views. On
this question there were some who
maintained that the 18th Amend
ment should be unqualifedly endor-
sed and any departure from it, or
modification of it denied. There
were others who held that the 18th
Amendment should be repealed flat
ly and Internationally. thus restOr-
ing conditions that prevailed before
it was adopted-except that the
evils that attended the liquor traf-
fic prior to the Volstead Act would
be immeasurably worse now than
they were then. The Republican
plank adopted neither of those eX-
tremes. 1t recognized the fact that
conditions under the 18th Amend
ment are not satisfactory and it
pointed out method by which it is
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08
LEWES

William Clifton mOtored to Ridge
ly, Md, on Sunday.
Arthur and Elizabeth Morgan of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with their mother, Mrs. Annie
Morgan.
Miss Helen Murphy and friend of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend here
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck of
i Wilmington were the weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Palmer of Mil
ford were town visitors ON Sunday.
Ray Knox has moved his family
from the Fisher property on Fourth
street to the Norman property on
Mulberry street.
Vernon Needles and William
Walsh motored to Chestertown, Md,
on Sunday. Pc.
Lawrence Messick is spending
some time here with his parents.
Charles Simpler, second mate on
a steamer, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Trader and
daughters, Edna and Virginia Lee,
spent Sunday with his parents in
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Charles Lewis and Miss Mil
dred Bennett of Selbyville spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Lewis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e.
Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sumwalt of
Philadelphia were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chambers over the
weekend.
Mrs. Charles Futcher who has
been confined to her home due to
illness is able to be out again.
Philip Hubert of Cambridge, Md,
was a town visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Cornwell is confined
to her home due to serious illness
Lindal Palmer has purchased y
new Plymouth sedan. -
Frank E. Corey has sold lot on
the north side of his ground on Pill
ottown road to William Ii. Dodd of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Dodd is the son of
the late Silas J. Dodd He is plan
ming to build on the lot
Miss Louise Wiley wLc teaches
school in Asbury Park, N. J., has
arrived at her home Oh Market
street to spend her summer vaca-
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-08

CGulitlotoer and Pea Salad:
Two cups of cauliflowerlets should
be boiled tender but not mushy.
Keep them whole and distinct.
Marinate separately and thor
oughly the caulifiower, one cup
canned peas and one can of aspar-
agus tips. Toss the peas and cauli-
flower lightly together and pile
on the lettuce Arrange the aspar-
agus tips around the edge, and
garnish with mayonnaise.
Corn and Pea Rdrebit on Toast:
Make a cheese sauce of two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, one and one-half cups milk
and one cup of grated cheese.
Drain the contents of an S-ounce
can Of whole kernel corn and Of
an 11-ounce can of peas. Saut6
for a few minutes in two table
spoons butter, add to the cheese
sauce Season to taste with salt
and pepper, serve on toast 80