davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
LECTURE ON CHACO WAR.

NEW YORK. - The Anti Imper-
iahst League is holding q. lecture on
What Is Behind the Bolivian Para
guayan War" tonight at SO East 18th
Street (Workers CENTER, Room 205,
at $3.50 p. m. The speaker, Albert
Moreau, instructor on Colonial Prob
lens at the Workers School, has al
ready lectured for the League this
summer on the Chilean Situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
700 Caddies Strike
Against Wage Cut

NEW YORK-A strike against
wage cut has been declared by TOO
men working as caddies on go1
coudses in Westchester County.
The men unemployed were given
jobs on the county-owned courses
and the boys who used to caddie lost
their jobs. Now the fee is being cut
from 81 to rs cents and from $3.50
to SIPS for double caddying.
The superintendent is threatening
to rehire the boys if the men refuse
to work at starvation wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
WORKERS ROUT
KHAKI SHIRTS
Turn Waters Meet into
Communist Rally

NEW YORK, Aug, Brooklyn
workers turned Waters Kaki Shirt
meeting into a Communist election
rally last night at Stone and Pitkin
Ave.
A contingent Of the Waters group
came to Brooklyn early in the eve
ming to appeal for funds and to re-
cruit veterans into the strikebreak-
ing Kaki Shirt organization.
One of Waters Iieutenants tried
to introduce Noah Seedman, nominee
for assembly on the Independent de-
mocratic ticket as the chief speaker
of the evening, but the workers booed
him down and insisted on hearing
Irving Dowell, Communist candidate
for assembly in the 23rd District.
The Waters group tried to avoid
having him speak. The workers,
however, shouted for him and the
Communist candidate took over the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
VOLUNTEERS FOR DEFENSE
WORK.

NEW YORK. - Voluntary help is
greatly needed at the district Office
of the International Labor Defense,
Room 410, at 1893 Broadway. Carfare
and lunches will be paid for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Communists Support vets


The only political Party supporting
the veterans fight for the bonus
is the Communist Party.
That Franklin D. Roosevelt, de-
mocratic nominee for President, will
come out openly opposed to the cash
payment of the veterans bonus was
disclosed yesterday by democratic
leaders who are known as advisors
of the New York governor.
One of these advisors who recently
returned to Washington from Al
barry declared that Roosevelt will go
on record at "the proper time" dur
ing his campaign against the pay
ment of the bonus.
The policy of the Hoover admin
istration will be silence on the bonus
issue throughout the campaign, it
was announced at the White House
yesterday.
Lining up with the Republican and
Democratic parties in the fight
against the ex-servicemen's bonus is
the Socialist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31

WEDNESDAY
The fraction meeting OF the Office Work
ers Union called for Wednesday, the 3lst Of
August, has been postponed until further
notice.
Lecture on What Is Behind the Bolivian
Paraguayan War, by Albert Moreau. to-
so E. 18th st.. under auspices Of Anti-Im-
periaist League.
meeting of all carpenters and office
fixture workers will be held at 108 E. l4th
St., at 7:3o pm Strike discussion will be
the main business of the evening.
John Reed CLUB writer's will discuss "call
Home the Heart, tonight at 6s W. 18th st.
Post No. w.E.s,L., will hold outdoor
meeting at l25th st. and Fifth Ave. at Q
pm.
F. S. U. ANTI-WAR MEETINGS
Wednesday
Stain Branch, 18th st. and Avenue A;
speaker, S. Kirk. Eastern Parkway, 25I
Schenectady Ave-; speaker, Porten. York
vile seth st. and Lexington Ave; speaker,
Miller. West Bronx, 10th st. and Walton
Ave-; speaker, Leroy. Roman ROLAND, Ly-
dig and Holland AYES; speaker, S. Rice.
All open air.
Thursday
Singers factory gate, Elizabeth, N. J.;
speaker, Joe Wilson. Downtown, 18th st. and
Second Ave-; speaker, Paul Green. Browns
vile, 1913 Pitkin Ave; speaker, Schiller.
Brighton Beach, Brightwster CT. and 4th
St.; speaker, Sklarov. Eastern Parkway,
lecture, subject THE F.S.U. and the Com
ing Elections; speaker, Porteli. All open
air. Camp Unity, lecture, "Life in the Red
Army; speaker, A. C. Morris. Roman Roll
land Br., lecture, "The Role Of the F.S.U."i
speaker, Paul Miller. Coop Auditorium, zoo
Bronx Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Classified

TO RENT-4-room attic apartment; i'm
proyements---s25 monthly. 5722 18th Ave-,
Brooklyn. Apply LIST floor.
WANTED--Double room, preferably Union
Square, reasonable rent. Miss Y, care
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Labor Union Meetings

Dressmakers
!. Boruchowitch OF the Needle Trades
workers Industrial Union will address a
mass forum Of dress and cloak makers
Thursday at pm. in the office OF the
union.
Painters
Locals OF the Alteration Painters Union
viii hold their regular membership meetings
q sfoilows: -
Local /, Bronx. 1880 Southern Blvd. Mon
dav. pm. Local 2. Brownsville, l440 East
New York Ave. Thursday, pm. Local g.
wiiiiansburgs, II Graham Ave, wednesday
5n. Local 4. Downtown, 1874 E. 7th St.,
Monday, pm.
Laundry Workers
The Laundry Workers Industrial Union is
calling a special membership meeting
rhrfsday, September /, at $50 pm. at the
Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave. This
-neetine will be very important one in
"iaT CT certain organizational changes ana
{ Is urged LAT every member OF the union
ie present to voice their opinion.
Shoe workers.
A special meeting Of shoe workers who
work in Brownsville and East New YORK
will be held Wednesday, August 81, at
1910 East New York Ave. at pm. sharp.
The problem OF unemployment among the
shoe wortsrs will be taken up at this
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

When we sold these shirts for soc it caused a sensation, and we fully expect them to be riot at S9c! They are of excellent material, full cut, and carefully tailored. Your money back if you aren't satisfied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

Yes. 15c actually is the price! They're of good muslin, too, in a pretty shade of pink, with hem. stitched top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-23

When you see these crisp, frilly sets, you'll want to get new cur tains for every window. And it's really worth while at this price. A fine choice of styles and colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

AS dazed as a President when he finds a nom-
 ination meeting with unanimous approval-tNew York SunD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
ROOSEVELT HURDLES FIRST TEST,

In his successful venture in the New Hampshire primary election on March 8, Gov Franklin D Roosevelt passed the first of three tests facing him this month, all of which have important bear ing on his aspiration to be the Democratic nominee for President this year The only aspirant opposing Gov Roosevelt ex-Gov Alfred E. Smith It is true that the latter did not make any active cam pagn for delegates in the State, but he consented to the filing of his for the primary by his friends Gov Roosevelt all eight delegates.
 The next test to his strength will come on March IS in North Dakota where his opponent in the Democratic primary will be Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma Eight dater later, he will measure strength in the Georgia primary with Speaker John Nance Garner favorite son of Texas.
 In these three States he will have met an op- ponent from the East in the East; with Westerner in the West and a Southerner in the South. In the first he has been fatteringly victorious. If he sweeps the other two primaries in like manner, the momentum of his victory undoubtedly will give a great impetus to the efforts of his friends and workers as they seek instructed delegations in the States that will elect delegates in April.
 The New Hampshire election cannot fail to add to Gov RooseVelts prestige It ought to add mater ialy to his chances in other New England States. And it confirms in some degree the claims of his friends that he will go to the National Conven- ton in June with a majority of the delegates pledged to vote for his nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
Unfair to the Court.
(New York world-Telegramo

| The fight for American adherence to the World Court is in danger of being ost-perhaps through a mistake in judgment by Court advocates themselves | Ssnaor Walsh O., Mont.), sincere and able defender of the Court, and some of his associates decided to force the out of the Foreign Relations Committee and onto the Senate floor for a final vote.
 Like Senator Walsh, we have advocated American adherence to the Court from the beginning. But now for the first time, we question the wisdom of bringing it to immediate vote.
 The World Court it seems, is fated to be the victim of an unusual amount of partisan chicanery Successive Republican Presidents have given it lip service and little else. They have permitted al- legged election expediency to delay and dstort the issue Finally the Root protocol to doube-rivet Am erican rights prepared by this Government and accepted by the foreign governments
 Victory then seemed near. But President Hoover lost his courage and refused to send the protocol Ito the Senate After long delay, much pressure induced the President to move But no sooner had lit been sent to the Foreign Relations Committee than one of the Presidents spokesmen helped to tie it up in committee for more than a year.
 Now of course when all international peace ma lchnery is under the cloud of the Far Eastern War, opponents of the Court are ready to have it brought out and voted down They have boiled the Senate and are confident they defeat it. They have found men like Senators Norris and Couzens who once favored but now oppose it.
 | Though we cannot agree Wlth senators MOTIFS and Couzens, we can readily understand their atti tude It is true that international peace machinery has not functioned during this crisis And it is true that the World Court decision in the AuStro German Customs Union case appeared more political than judicial
 But we cannot see that this discredts the World Court completely.
 Viewed as human institution, the World Court on its record ranks high, and probably will rank higher as it accomuates experience and prestige especially if it has the support of the United States For this country to withhold support from the Court would seem to us unpardonable.
 We share the apparent disappointment of Sen ators Norris and Couzens over the Leagues record in the Far Eastern crisis.
 But we believe that the record proves that this failure has been due to the mistaken policies of one or two powerful governments and not to the League lgovernments as a whole, nor to the League as an institution.
 1 While insisting that the League as institution | has not failed and that if 1t had failed of per- lection that would not have dscredited the separate World Court we must admit reasts that public opinion in time of crisis does not differentate.
 We fear the result of World Court vote at this time not because we unwilling to abide by fair vote but because we doubt that a fair vote can be had under present international conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
WINTER MINING WORK IS ACTIVE
 IN NOME AREA
Prospectors and Operators Are Buster than Tn
 Many Years

NOME-There is greater activity in mining in the Nome district in the present winter than in many pre- vious winters, according to the Nome Nugget Details of numerous operations were recounted in a re- cent issue of the newspaper.
 James Corrigan, who has been mining and prospecting on Iron Creek, returned to Nome due to un- favorable mining weather
 The Lorraine Brothers, Kougarok miners, returned to Nome to await more favorable weather to carry on mining activities.
 Ole Martinsen, Gold Run miner, was visitor to Nome He had with him some nice looking gold and quartz nuggets from his claim on Gold Run Creek.
 From American Creek
 From American Greek Barney Rolando and his two sons came in- to Nome. They are engaged in mining activities. They expected to return as soon the the weather conditions were more favorable.
 Rasmus Jensen and his son, Ed die, are daily pounding into the frozen gravels trying to reach the ground which they found during the past summer They are satis- fled 1t is there and will continue their search.
 James Haughey, Ja m c s Panos and Sam Dadis have started to sink on their property about six miles east of Nome. The wea- ther conditions have retarded pro- gress in their operations. The ground is situated on a very fav- orable location, and it would not be a surprise if they ran into a good paystreak.
 Quartz Claims PrOspected
 Charley Berg is prospecting on quartz claims on Newton Gulch. It is understood development will commence early this spring. The property, which is located within three miles of Nome, and as old timers will remember, received quite a boost 12 years ago, and some de- velopment work was carried on at that time, with favorable results,
 Placer mining at that time was too much in the ascendancy to in- duce investors to stay with quartz proposition unless phenomenal wall ues were uncovered. The old Con- molly mine, the Sliseovich and Big Hmrah quartz mines. are examples of the indifference to quartz in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

rooms say that they be used to material advan- tage in the of the regular school work These 5000 were interrogated in questionnaire issued in a joint survey by the Motion Picture Division of the Department of Commerce and the Federal Office of Education.
 Almost unanimously, 989 per cent, the teachers testified to the usefulness of films describing them as being helpful or very very helpful in creating an increased interest in school work and sustained interest in the topics studied" One large problem, they indicated, with almost equal unanimity, still remains to be solved that of having the opportunity to make a sufficiently detailed study of the films to get the maximum value out of them.
 More than 50 per cent of the principals and superntendents reported they were using films in some way for educational purposes, by far the larger proportion of films shown having direct connec- ton with studies And the movie is making its presence felt in new kinds of studies, the report showed, for 40 per cent of the showings in single year had to do with social sciences, while 25 per cent of the total in fields of physical education manual and industrial arts, home economies English and commercial education
 The youth of today is encountering new problems, and it is offered wider and varied facilities for acquiring knowledge that will fit it to solve them. Today the movie is becoming in schools The radio has made its entry. Tomorrow tion today is not what it was yesterday and while it may have lost something worthwhile in the transition it is a higher plane than before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
INK SACKS
 NOT CUNNY SACKS

Does your pen hold as much ink as it used to hold? Rubber ink sacks lose their elasticity and tend to become set in a half collapsed condition, after a lot of use, and then they should be changed to a new one. This advertisement sug- gested itself from the fact that we have just completed job of this kind and that we have just receiv- ed a fine lot of new live rubber sacks for all makes of pens. The price is fifty. cents and you will lose the use of your pen for only few hours while the cement hardens. We do it while you wait if you insist.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
 By the way, we remind you again that sixty-nine per cent of all pen troubles comes from carelessness in the use of ink. Don't be so lazy. Take a little extra walk down to the Nugget Shop and ask for a bottle of Quink in your favorite color for l5c and stop cussing your pen. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
LAUGHTER.
comfortable life

social scientist has discovered therapeutic value in laughter It has, she says, marked effect on the chemistry of the body and on the mind brings about much deeper breathing ex- poses every cell to increased amount of oxygen, promotes digestion and in many ways leads to good health and mental wel-beng.
 But to those who laugh life is not all beer and skittles The things that cause laughter would annoy us if we did not laugh says Dr. Cecil Reynolds tracing the origin of laughter back to the sounds of wild beasts when they seize their prey.
 Laughter is a social gesture. corrective to that rigidity of body mind and character which hampers the elasticity of the spirit and discourages socab- ity Yet philosophers, gathering handful of laughter to taste find the substance scanty and the after taste bitter.
 This probably is the reason why philosophers do not laugh. They will not disturb the deep inner serenity of their lives by cacklings and cachinna- tions Arthur Schopenhauer, the pessimist, never laughed because he felt that only fools could be so blind to the evils and troubles of this life as to laugh
 Stages and philosophers may reason themselves into contentment, resignation, but lesser minds must laugh off their sorrows and worries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
DE-RURALIZING THE FARM.

The needs of rural America, whose mode Of lv- ing has been revolutonized since 1900 by the tee- phone automobile good roads, the radio and wider distribution of newspapers and periodicals now chiefly center around fuel and power. These needs concern both comfort and economic progress.
 If the farmer and other rural dweller can get both fuel and power in the convenient forms they are available to the urbanite and at equally req sonabe rates their condition will be still farther advanced.
 Identification of rural America has been going on apace and distribution of natural and artificial gas in rural sections is established fact in some areas but localities still denied both of these modern necessities of life are far vaster than the average city deWller realizes In his automobile tourngs in the hnterland he finds the oil lamp and decen- tralized heating still in use but imagines these to be rare instances of backwardness rather than the rule in large areas.
 Superpower is bringing electricity to the farm to operate agricultural and household machinery and now natural gas company entering Nebraska with ITS miles of pipe line propose to furnish rural homes within half mile of its lines with gas at the same rate charged in the nearest municipality.
 Country life ceases to be the simple and un- comfortable life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
One-Man Mines.
(Miami Daily News.)


 We think of the lone prospector as having dis appeared with the wild and wooly" West, but c. Fleming reveals in Mining and Metallurgy" that a modern prototype is pursuing the same livelihood in the old haunts where the quest for pay dirt was once a major industry. The one-man mine has been revived by combination of circumstances. The largest companies having crtailed operations, the disemployed have taken to abandoned shafts as geaners with worthwhile profit There is plenty lof time now for patience and more painstakng search than that of the big-scale mining of old boom days
 These small enterprises are Springing up all over the West Their owners in most cases, eke out a living. If they understand mining and simple meth ods of treatment, they often do better than that The first shipment of ore from Gold Hil Utah mine, for example brought $50 ton. The owner cleared more than $13000 in four months work last summer
 This exception is far cry from the solitary miner who sought his nuggets in a sieve but even the prospector with his equipment on his back still turns up in goodly numbers, Klondike and Forty Miners fashion, when news comes of strike Gold remains powerful lure for the venturesome, es- pecialy in times when little security need be risked in the quest for quick riches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

those days. Tt was placer. But quartz is beginning to receive at terition now.
 U Gaffney On Sunset Creek
 Tom Gaffney, Sunset mining man received letter from A. c. Stew art, inStructing him to sink shaft on the Marine claim on Sunset creek, for the purpose of ascertain ing definitely the depth to bedrock and other data. MT. Stewart an- nounces that financial arrange enents have been completed to carry on extensive operations on his com pany's Sunset holdings this coming season. He expressed the opinion that Nome was going to have a considerable amount of quartz de- velopment the coming summer.
 To Sink Several Holes
 Gene Doyle and Emil Lasson, old time prospectors of the Sunset section, are preparing to start for that section. They intend sinking several holes and to do extensive drifting.
 Patrick Sweeney and Thomas Sweeney, brothers, have sunk a shaft about 55 feet on the Memory Claim in the Sunset section. They struck water at that depth and abandoned the shaft for the pres ent. Patrick Sweeney is still pros pecting on the head of gulch where the ground is shallow and where he found good surface pros poets recently. Thomas Sweeney win soon head for the Kougarok to do the annual assessment work on a number of claims held by the Sweeney brothers in that section for a number of years. He will al- so do some extensive prospecting on his properties and expects to re- turn to Nome in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
MOVIES IN THE CLASSROOM.

Can movies aid in carrying out the work in the schoolroom? Almost 5000 principals and superin- tendents in the United States questioned by the general staffs of education that have been working behind the lines, making experiments and surveys to determine the usefulness of movies in the class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

Maybe Japan has been attending too many gangster movies.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

The first returns in a national straw vote on Prohibition that is being taken by weekly maga- zine shows that ST per cent of the voters are against the sacred Eighteenth Wonder what be- comes of those birds on election day?--(Chicago Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11
OLD WEST POINT GRID ACE
 HEADS ARMY POST IN DIXIE

FORT MCPHERSON, Ga, March 1.-The oldest living captain of a West Point football team, Major General Edward L. King, is the new commander of the Fourth Corps area with headquarters here.
 General King was captain of the Army football team twice, in 1894 and 1895. Football brought him back to West Point in 1903 as head coach, but the San Francisco earth quake interrupted, and he was sent to the west coast to be in charge of a rescue camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

If Washington is signing up Judge Cardozo at $20,000 year we aren't sure that right fielder can't scrape along on $7oO0O-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-11

Drinking water found in an abandoned cistern, not used since 1881, was pure. The cistern was at Wilmington, N. c.