davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Unemployed Millinery
Workers Called to
Meeting Thursday

NEW YORK.-The unemployed milk
hnery workers have called meetingt
for this Thursday. December !, at .
pm, in Bryant Hall. to discuss the
present situation, and TO make plans
for a campaign to force the bosses to
set up an employment insurance fund,
such as the fur workers won under
the militant leadership of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union. Ben
Gold and Irving Potash have been
invited as representatives of this
union to tell how the furriers won
their fight and outline a course of
struggle for the millinery workers.
Max Zaritsky. president Of the A. F.
Of L. millinery union, has been in
vited to this meeting to explain why
the collective agreement under which
the bosses are to pay into an unern-
ploymer1t insurance fun has not been
carried out, and why the leaders Of
the union have failed to make any
effort to have this provision enforced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
THOUSANDS GREET
MARCH NEAR NY.
: Portchester Mayor Is
Made to Give Permit

NEW YORK 8, Of the
National Hunger March was reported
shortly before the opening Of the
Coliseum meeting in New York, hay
ing supper in Yankers. It's march
from Connecticut and through New
York state towns to this city was
triumphal progress.
Seven hundred raraded in welcome
to the marchers in Stamford. Conn.
and a meeting was held at the City
Hall.
More than 1000 turned out to greet
them in PortcheSter, N. Y, and al
though Mayor Ryan had modified
200 police, some with machine guns,
he changed his mind at the last
minute ard permit was issued for
mass meeting and parade. The
rank and file of the Hod Carriers
and Common Laborers Union "a. F.
of L. and the unemployed council
united to make the mayor issue the
permits. The Finnish Workers Club
donated a quantity Of food to the
marChers.
For the first time in its history, the
White Plains, N. Y, city government
had to issue a permit for the parade.
Large crowds turned out and cheered
as the parade went through the
working class sections. Here also the
workers donated food and money
In New Rochelle over 5000 DEM
onstrated in solidarity to the march
erS although hundreds Of police were
there.
In its passage through West
chester Count, N. Y, the Column OF
$50 was increased by 25 more re-
cruitS.
Sons of the speakers in these
towns were Ruth Bennett, unem-
ployed organizer of unemployed
workers in Westchester county, Carl
Reeve, Bruce and King.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
What's On


WEDNESDAY
an Party Units and Mass Organizations
are asked to reserve Sunday. Jan. is, for
the Y. C. L. Lenin, Liebknecht and Luxem-
burg Meeting, and not arrange conflicting
affairs on this date.
MeettnK wognen's Council Br. 81 at Work
ers' Center, 257 Schenectady Ave, Brook
Ign, at $50 pm.
Meeting Drama Group Of Concourse
workers Club at 1856 Walton Ave, apt.
B-5i, at pm
Meeting BARRIERS and Hairdressers' LEAGUE
at SO e. 18th st. at $3.50 pm. in Room 2o3.
Important meeting. AL members present.
Meeting scottsboro Br. I. L. D. at East
ern Parkway workers Center, 26i Schenec-
tady Ave, Brooklyn, at pm.
Rehearsal Daily Worker Chorus at IS E.
Third st. at $50 pm.
Lecture by Scott Nearing at Brooklyn
Jewish Center, s67 Eastern Parkway. at Sis
D. m. Subject: "The Fascist and Com
munist Way Out"
Film showing, 'rRed ana White" now
playing at Broadway and 28th st. Admis-
sion IS cents. Proceeds Hunger March.
Notice.. uoldwsser won radio set az
Bath Beach workers Club, 1878 Bath Ave
Notice-All workers who went to WASH
ington TO picket U. s. Supreme Court please
report In District office Of LID. today
between and 2 pm Ask for Lambert.
Notics---open new headquarters veseta-
rian workers Club and Dining Room at
2ts r. 18th ct. this evening. All welcome.
Unvefsfna Observation ct Ffatbusr work
ers' Club, 1907 Kings Highway at $50 pm.
Unveiing pictures Of Lenin-stsIin. Re-
freshmsnts, dancing. An inv5ts4 Admis-
sion tree 49, .-as-i..<4z-s. $3.50. :. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Mckee Sheds Tears
Over JObless. But
Won't Raise Relief

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Tn a spec
tacular move calculated to Justify his
refusal of the armories to the Hunger
MarcherS, and to bolster up the mis-
cradle charity system, Acting Mayor
Mckee made a round of few lodg-
ing houses last night. shed crocodile
tears before a retinue of reporters,
and declared the very next moment
that no steps would be taken to I'M 1
prove the situation.
McKee's trip resembled the meth
DDS used by the Prince of Wales, who
makes regular tours for the purpose
of reconeiling the starving workers
with the existence of luxurious
royalty.
There is no reason why a man
should go shelterlesS or hungry in
New York" said Mckee, after he had
seen long rows of jobless sleeping in
poorly ventilated halls, and in one
place 1876 women and some children
Sleeping under similar conditions.
This statement was made two days
after one woman and one man we're
reported frozen to death on the
streets of New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
SOCIALIST COURT
Is EASY ON EX-COP
Trial Exposes Filth
in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 90. -
Ralph Hostetler, former detective and
police official, charged with having
Illicit sex relations with a 17-year
old girl, was sentenced to six months
in the House Of Correction in this
city controlled by a Socialist Party
administration. His victim, the IT.
year old Ann Gross, must serve three
years in the Industrial School for
Girls in connection with the charge
under which Hostetter was sentenced.
Once again, through this case. the
filth and graft of Milwaukee. has
been exposed The charge against
HoStetler, which carries a heavy pen
ATTY. was reduced twice prior 70 the
trial, because of the threats he made
to tell all he knew about the con-
duct Of high officials here in the
city.
Hcstetler was the mead of the So
called Morals Squad. 1t was his
practice to prey upon destitute young
girls and after carrousing with them
he would frame them up and send
them over the road. The original
charge against him carried a penalty
of not less than five years. The tes-
timony in his trial laid bare the
drunken orgies, and carrousals with
prostitutes INDUCED in by police Of
ficials.
The same court which was so leni-
ent with Hostetler. sentenced two
militant workers, Buriach and Joe
Hawkins to two years and six years
respectively. Police clubs and jails
for workers, special privileges for the
real criminals, such are the condi-
tons for the workers in Socialist
milwaukee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Ind. Carpenters Union
Calls Strike Against
Shop on Third Avenue

NEW YORK-As a result of an
attempt by the bosses to make an
open shop the workers OF the Gar
finkel and Stelnberg Carpenters
Shop located at 139th Street and
Third Avenue have declared strike
for the third time this year. de-
manding the maintaining Of union
conditions and higher wages.
The strike is being led by the IN
dependent Carpenters Union and
picketing is already going on in front
Of the shop and on several jobs of
this firm. The union is appealing to
all Its members and sympathizers to
report for picket duty every morning
at a. m, atthe Laundry Workers
Unions headquarters, l3eth st. and
Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
American Youth Club
Helps Hunger March

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The Amer
lean Youth Club of Brownsville has
endorsed the National Hunger March
to Washington and has eletced three
delegates to the march. The club is
also helping to collect funds for the
march.
The club points out that over half
of its members are unemployed, and
that the club therefore cannot ignore
the hunger march.
AT an affair run recently by the
club atthe Labor Lyceum, $57.01 was
collected for the hunger march fund.
AT rally at the clubs quarters, 407
Rockaway Ave. q collection of $12
was made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Demand End of Terror
Washington Against
March Fund Solicitors

WASHINGTON, D. CA delega-
ton will be sent Saturday at 1920
to Superintendent Brown of the Met
ropolitan Police by the National IN
employed Councils to demand hands
off workers soliciting aid to feed and
house the Hunger Marchers during
their stay in Washington.
The action of the police in arrest
ing workers going from house to
house Is branded by the Unemployed
Councils as part of the studied terror
Of the ruling class agents governing
the District against workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Bankers Agree to Put
Up $5,O00,0OO for the
N. Y. Jobless Relief

NEW YORK.-One first result of
the continued struggle, demonstra-
tons and open Hearings of Hunger
by the jobless Of this city is decision
Of the bankers to loan 100000 for
Welfare Work during December. The
amount is totally inadequate, and
quite likely the city officials will see
that the jobless get only part of it,
but, such as it is, it was won only by
serious and continued struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
ANOTHER SOUTHERN CITY
STIRS
Memphis, Ten

memphis, 16llIs
The unemployed workers and farm
ers are preparing to hold conference
here in support Of the National Hun
ger March and Farmers Conference
In Washington. The boss press has
come out and said that the fund or
the unemployed has run out. But the
workers are not going to be fooled.
They are going to fight for real re-
lief. Workers of Memphis! support
the Unemployed and Farmers Con-
ference. On 10 Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

FUR WORKERS
All active fur workers meet with the
Fur Trade Board of the N.T.w.LU. today
at pm. at 1871 w. 2Sth st.
DRESSMAKERS
The Dress Trade Board OF the N.T.w.IU.
meets Thursday right after work at 1871
W. 25th st.
Section meetings OF dressmskers will
meet tonight as follows: Ambassador Hall,
Bronx at pm; ii Graham ave, Williams
hurgh, at pm.
KNITGooDs WORKERS
All knitgcods workers are called to meet
Thursday evening at irving Plaza Hall.
MILLINERY JOBLESs
Millinery Unemployed Committee invites
all iobleSs In the trade to meet with II
Thursday at Q pm. In Bryant Hall Ben
Gold and irving Potash of the Industrial
Union win speak. The floor will be open
for discussion and Max Zsritsky and
Nathan Spector are invited.
CLoAKnIAKERS
Cloakmakers, members of the Industrial
Union. will meet Thursday at pm. at 1871
W. 28th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
GIBSON RELIEF ROBBERY

NEW YORK-The Royal Insurance
Co. Ltd. of $50 william St., has
issued a notice compelling its office
workers to give up half days salary
month for six months towards this
new campaign of the Gibson's Relief
Bureau Emergency Relief Bureau
Their salaries have already been cut
20 per cent. They haze been terrorized
into contributing towards this relief
by threats OF losing their jobs, if muir
murs of protest are heard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
FObless Insurance
Paid AS Result of
Fur Worker Victory

NEW yORK-Payments through
the Fur Department ofthe Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union to
joblass fur workers last week totaled
$500 and this week $500 is being as
sembled for next weeks payment.
This money is all provided by the
employers and distributed by the
union, in accordance with the con-
tract won in the last fur strike.
The Fur Department Of the N. T.
w. I. .. calls a conference OF all
active workers toge Sher with the Fur
Trade Board of the union, today at
p. m. in 131 West 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

WANTED-Rsnk and file bonus
marchers, now on their way to
Washington, 10 send In pictures
ana stories Of their experiences on
the road Send to DAILY WORK
Err, 50 East 18TH st., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

RAISE S26 FOR HUNGER MARCH
NEW BRIGHTON, PA dance
arranged at the Polish Falcons Hall
by the local units of the Communist
Party, for the support of the National
Hunger March, brought a net profit
of $285S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

The National Hunger March de-
mands $50 Federal winter relief and
ten dollars additional for each de-
pendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

Photo shows Milk Factory No, I,
of the Moscow MIX Trust. This
factory works over and refrigerates
milk. 1t handles daily 25o,ooe tons
of milk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

What Is your organization doing
for the National Hunger March.
II 1t isn't doing anything yet, write
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
MOSCOW To BUILD SPECIAL
THEATRE FOR CLASSICS

Word comes from Moscow that
special playhouse, a Theatre Of
Classic Drama" will be built for the
production and staging of dramatic
classics of all nations. The Russian
masters, of course, viii have first
call, but Shakespeare, Schiller, Moli-
ere, Goethe and other classic writers
will form the repertoire of the
theatre. Vsevelod Blumenthal-Ta-
marin, gifted Russian actor, is head
Of the organization, which includes
many brilliant artists. Gzovskaya,
Gaidarov and Zhikhereva are some
of the actors already enrolled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

Photo shows Soviet poster depict
ing capitalism sending forth its
lackeys to organize imperialist war
on the U.S.S.R.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
Platform His Record
CASH COLE

Cash Cole, present Auditor is asking the electorate to elect him once again. The opposition to his renomination comes from the crowd of federaliStS who have long ruled the Territory He declares: My record is my platform" And good platform sincere and consistent, it has been. Those who know his re- cord do not worry as to wheth- CT he is representing the people or not-they know that he IS re- presenting the people. Which is all the endorsement that any candidate could ask for.
 He is opposed by MT. Lucas and MT. Charles. All due credit to those men-they have ad- vanced no good reason why they should be nominated in place o1 MT. Cole. Until they do, they are rot worth a second thought bJ the electors.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
AS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED

On April ' the President sent to the Senate the nomination of E. Coke Hill to be district judge of the Fourth or Fair banks divisions, to succeed Judge Cecil H. Clegg, whose term expired May IS, 1880. Judge Hill is now serving in the Third ol Valdez division and his nomi- nation to the Fourth division is i'll the form of a transfer, and following his confirmation Judge Clegg will be nominated for an- other term and given the Third division in which to preside. On the same day John Rustgard, at present Attorney General of Alaska, was nominated to be Judge of the Second or Nome division, to succeed Judge G. J. Lomen, whose term expired Feb. 16, 1880.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
KETCHIKAN

The returned delegates from Hydaburg, Annual Convention oi the Christian Endeavor a n q Presbytery, report a wonderful and satisfactory convention. Several local canneries are
 now getting ready for summer operations. Superintendents and ' crews from the south are here and they all report curtailed operations this year.
 Most of the trolling fleet has left for the fishing grounds. Price of mildcure kings are down to around 8 cents a pound. This is a very low price for this time of the season and it is ex- Ipected that the price will run down as low as two cents per pound-when the Cape Flattery, Columbia River-West Coast Alaska operations all get under full sway.
 The gasboat Lincoln" Capt. Robert Ridley with his family returned home after a ten-day trading trip on the Mass River, B. c. They brought home a large supply of "oolichan oil, and smoked oolichan. The peo- pie are loading up for winter supply of food.
 The local camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood is again making an appeal to Dr. F. 5. FelloWes, Medical Director in Charge Public Health Service, Indian Department, for medical service in Ketchikan. The situa- tion is worse than in the history of these people. No money, no medical service. If an epidemic comes along these people will die like rats-thanks to the economic and political system which forbid these people earn ing living from the fisheries industry.
 Primary election is right cn our heels. Much interest and ex- citement. Lots of fault finding, lots of heated arguments as to
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
REPORT FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

A manuscript report on the Fairbanks district, by James M Hill, has just been issued by the U. S. Geological Survey. This is one of the reports resulting from the special study of mineral re- sources in the area tributary to the Alaska Railroad that was carried on during the field sea- son of 1881. The Fairbanks dis trict has produced nearly ESQ., 100000 from placer deposits in the years 1904 to 1880. It is es- timated that dredges or other mechanical devices, reworking the same streams and others that could not be worked by hand methods, may produce all even greater amount during the next 25 years. It is believed that the lode gold deposits, which produced nearly $2,00O,000 from 1910 to 1880, can produce in the reXt 25 years, under adequate financial support and skilled technical and administrative di- rection, an amount of gold that will compare favorably with that so far yielded by the placer deposits.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

the worth of various candidates, character and principles or lack of principles. AS good citizens 1t is the duty of every person to vote on Tuesday, April 18th. We will do our duty. By the way, Dimond sentiment is not strong down this way-Grigsby and Ziegler will do the battle.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
Legislative Ticket

On the Democratic legislative ticket are several men-tWo distinct tickets from Juneau and Ketchikan. Joseph Barano- vich, J. w. Kehoe, F. J. Peratro- vich and J. K. Green being the Ketchikan nominees. All these men are pledged to the support of the fight to retain the pri- mary election law. On the other hand, the candidates named on the Juneau ticket in the main are opposed to retention of the primary law.
 Those men who desire that the voice of the people shall pe heard should receive the support of every voter. It bespeaks ig- norance of even the primer of politics to nominate men who are pledged to take political ac- tion from the people by abolish
 naent of the primary law in or der that the political gang can gather in a backroom where they trade off political support and principles at the expense of the public.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
HOONAH

Steve Kane has returned home after spending several weeks in the states on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fogel have re- turned from Hydaburg where they attended the Presbyterial sessions. Robert Grant was the c. E. Delegate from here.
 Thomas Lawrence has been in Sitka on business. Thomas is one of the charter members of the "Gunnysack Club"
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

diminution of ducks and it was recommended that the season again be restricted to two months. Paul G. Redington, Chief of the Biological Survey, gave a lengthy dissertation on the subject and expressed the view that possibly it would suf- flee this year if the season were fixed at two months. It is eX- pected that whatever the cur tailment of the shooting season there will be two periods in Alaska, as in the Southeastern section the birds do not appear until a couple of weeks later than they do in the northern section.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
AMERICAN LEGION SPONSORS BILL

The American Legion, Depart ment of Alaska, requests the Delegate to introduce a bill in Congress granting each person from the Territory who served in the World War 160 acres ci land, to be selected by the grantee from any open or unap- propriated public lands now subject to homestead entry, or one lode Or placer mining claim of legal dimensions, within the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
JUNEAU

Karl Thiele will again head the Juneau Baseball League IL his fourth year on the job.
 Dolly Gray was reelected chief of the fire department. A fire without Dolly is just no fire a-tall.
 Thirty men will be employed or the Thane highway project this summer.
 The Juneau City Band has already started it's open-air con- certs. They will be ready to serenade the also-rans of the primary election.
 The cannery at Douglas will be operated this summer. The
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
MEDICAL SERVICE FOR INTERIOR

Delegate Wickersham is en- deavoring to secure hospitaliza- tion or medical service for the people residing at the head waters of the Kuskokwim river. At present if there is any parti- cular aff1iction it is necessary to convey a patient by airplane to Fairbanks at considerable cost. A petition has been received from Ophir, McGrath, Takotna and Mefra, signed by over 200 residents, asking that relief be afforded them.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
INTERIOR DEPT. APPROPRIATION

When the Interior Department appropriation bill passed the House is carried an appropria- tion of $50, ,446,432 which the Senate ordered it's Appropria- : tion committee to cut 10 per cent, with the result that a re- duction of $5,O47,76O was sub- mitted. Alaska is affected to the extent of $97,5OO, as follows: Operation of Alaska Railroad, $50, ,000; Education of Natives, $40,000; Geological Survey, ST. 500.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
FAVORABLE REPORT w ELCH BILL

A favorable report has beer made by the Committee on Fish cries on what is known as the Welch bill, which requires that floating canneries in Alaska must indicate by December il which waters they will operate the following season. A minority report is being submitted and ar effort will be made to defeat the bill on the floor of the House.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
CAREER NOT CANDIDATE

Clark M. Garber, Superinten- dent of schools, Western district of Alaska, Indian Bureau, with headquarters at Akiak, is on a short vacation to the States and spent the past week in Wash ington. The report that he IS seeking appointment as Chief of the Alaska Division is not correct.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
SLASHING APPROPRIATIONS


 The slashing of Department
 estimates continues. The War appropriation bill is now being
 considered by the House Appro- priationS committee through subcommittee, and with in structionS tto cut to the bone 5
 A member of the committee in forms Delegate Wickersham that many appropriations are being cut more than he would like to see, but that it is inevitable at this time. He adds that 1t Is
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22
ENDORSE HAWKESWORTH FOR APPOINTMENT

A number of organizations ir Alaska have sent in endorse nents of the services rendered by Charles w. Hawkesworth as Acting Chief of the Alaska divi- sion, Bureau of Indian Affairs He is also recommended for ap- pointment to Chief of the div sion, as it is expected that selec- tion will be made in the near future.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

Mrs. Lizzie Roias plead guilty on a charge of possession and manufacture of intoxicating E- quor-60 days.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-22

doubtful that the Alaska Road Commission will be allowed more
 than $5OO,0OO, although $650,- 900 was stipulated by the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

hoSpltabIe thlng 70 do. Col
leen Moore gave her close race,
though. Sylvia Sidney taking
her mother home from the hos
pital. Those new soap ads
giving Gilda Gray's age as 80.
The drivers of two entan-
gled autos arguing over who was
at fault.