davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
UNALAsKA NEWS
1c.aa;o1 +o The Gateway

(Snpclal to IIlC OooS"~S
 The little MS. Eunice has agaln made q record for herself. Strug- o,ino through storms of snow ana braving heavy gales, in one of the worst months of the year, she tlnal- ,v reached Attu and returned to Unalaska seemingly hone the worse for the sixteen hundred miles travel at a time of year when no other boat would venture upon such a hazardous journey. But Captain Andrew Nelson is a daunt- less navigator and always reaches the place he sets out for. At many of the places he visited en route u was necessary to make several at- tempts before even small ooat could be launched preparatory 10 taing off the trapperS who were So anxiously waiting an opportunity to return to their homes and 1am- flies. after spending the winter on these isolated fox islands.
 Not only did Captain Nelson bring back a valuable cargo of fur but he also performed a mission of mercy by bringing sick man from Atka.
 Among the other passengers on the Eunice was Mrs. Harold E k Bowman and her little daughter Mrs. Bowman is bound for the States after spending most of the winter on the island of Kanaga with her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Aviation service will be restored to Juneau in April. The Alaska Southern Airways has purchased a seaplane. Pilot Anscel c. Eek mann and Nick Beg are the organ iZers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
OFFICIALS MAY VISIT

Three officials of the United States Department of Interior Assistant Secretary Jonathan H.. Edwards, Commissioner c. c. Moore of the General Land Office, and Frank M. Johnson, Supervisor of Surveys, may visit Alaska this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Step out of Winter into Spring with a straight, well finished new pair of rubber heels. The feel of new heels is worth many times the small price paid.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30
REPORT EXPLODED

Rumors that alfalfa hay fed to deer was causing some fatalities among the herds, were exploded at Juneau by the Game Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Makary Mercheenan, the young man brought in by Captain Nelson a short time ago, failed to survive the severe strain of the long, rough trip from Atka, regardless of the care rendered by Dr. A. w. Wilson and the native men of the village who attended him night and day. He passed away at noon March TO- Makary's nearest living relative is his aged father, Mike Mercheenen, now at Atka. Burial services were held March II at Unalaeka ceme- tery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Doria Borennen and Mike Ka- Shega were united in marriage at the Greek Orthodox church at Un- alaska March 5. The two young people are former pupils of MT. and Mrs. Henderson at KaShega, who will feel more or less regret at losing them from their accus- toned places in their small group
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

"He says Chesterfields are nilder and he's right! They're so mild l can smoke as many as I like without both >ering to keep track.
 sAnd I find l never get tired of the taste. Probably that's because they're not really what you would call sweet Chest erfelds arejust natural favored ...i if you know what I mean.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

MT. A. H. Proctor, agent for the Alaska Commercial company, left
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

January 2o Mrs. John Fletcher presented her young husband With "a fine nine pound baby girl. ThlS makes a son and daughter now Ill the Fletcher family. MT. Fletcher has been clerk of the Unalaska school board, a position he taxes seriously since he now has two po- tential pupils for that school
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Ramsey, who have been teaching this winter III the territorial school at Unalaska, are fitting in nicely with the life or this community. Under their tute- age the forty pupils of the school are progressing exceptionally well. The school board therefore have unanimously decided to retain the Ramseys for the coming school year 1928. This is more than satisfactory with those most par ticularly concerned.
 Talking about dances, it is be- lieved the Unalaska Sisterhood may claim the honor of putting on the most enjoyable dance of the season March 2. Starting at 8 o'clock sharp, 1:30 a. m. found things still going strong and every one clamoring for more. The town orchestra is one we are all proud of. Several very fine instruments are owned by the club, which should be termed "The Willing Workers because they never have to be ask ed twice to play for any entertain ment and can furnish music that would make a dead mans feet jingle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Territorial school board election was held March 12. There were three candidates for two vacan- ,cies to be filled: Mrs Victoria Gard ner, John w. Fletcher and John Yatchmeneff. The successful can didates were: Mrs. Victoria Gard her for the three-year term and John Fletcher to fill out the bal ance of term left vacant by res- ] ignation of R. E. Patterson.
 John Merculief and his two sons, native hunters, had very severe experience at the end of their hunting this winter. Having run short of provisions they were at tempting to return from their trap ping grounds on Unalaska Island but being in a weakened condition from lack of food were making ra- ther slow progress when overtaker by a storm. The old father was unable to keep up and suggested to the boys that they push onand dc the best they could for themselves and if they were able to get helr to come back and search for him The boys finally arrived at the Ma kushin cannery but were in sucl
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-30

Ne,o Radio Program Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes- days and Saturdays, Ruth Fitting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. Shilkret's Orchestra. every night except Sum- day. Columbia Network. 7 D. TO. P. T. Wednes- day and Saturday. Other
 nights 7:3O r. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
BRIGHTON BEACH
BREAD STRIKE is
SPR { Adm G

Bread strikes at Brighton Beach is
spreading. A large mass meeting
crowded a hall at Ocean Parkway
and Brighton Beach Avenue and
enthusiastically proclaimed their
solidarity with the strike committee.
The workers of Brighton Beach are
determined to win their strike to
lower the price of bread to cents a
pound and rolls to Is cents dozen.
The bakeries are all picketed In
spite Of the terrorism let loose upon
the workers by the bosses, their gang
sters and the police. The bakery bos-
ses in their latest move are threaten
ing the workers with an injunction.
And, they have retained a shyster
lawyer to obtain this Injunction from
the courts. However, their attempts
to break the strike will be met on the
part Of the workers with growing mil
itsncy and q determination to sue
coed in winning their demands.
All workers wishing to obtain either
information concerning the strike or
report for picketing should do so by
coming to zackenheimer, 3o37 e. 5th
Street till 7 D. m. From p. m. on
ward go to lao Neptune Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
ARREST 10 IN
RUMANLA in ANTI
SOVIET PHO 7
Charge Workers AS
Soviet Spies"

BUCHAREST, Jan 19-Attempt-
ing to stir up a war hysteria in prep
aration for armed Intervention
against the Soviet Union in coopera-
ton with Japanese and other imper-
ialists, the Rumanian secret police
yesterday arrested 16 workers as so
Wet spies"
After making the ridiculous charge
that the arrested workers were or
ganizing outrages in Rumania, in
GLIDING bomb explosions in public
buildings here and attacks on the
lives of various Ministers" the Ru-
manian secret police made the equal
ly ridiculous charge that the arrested
workers we're attempting to hdnap
Poklewsh Koziel, Soviet Minister
to Rumania.
The 16 workers are said to have
arrived at Constanza in a ship Char
tered at Istambul for the trip from
Constanza to Odessa"
Rumania is one of the French pup
pet states on the borders of the So
Wet Union. Its government is op-
posing the signing of a non-aggres-
sion pact with the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
Bedacht to Speak at
Irving Plaza Jan. "a
on Problems of TWO

A tour covering 60 cities and 80
states was just completed by Comrade
Max Bedacht, member of the National
Executive Committee of the Inter
national Workers Order.
During this trip Comrade Bedacht
made a careful survey of the situation
of the I. w. o. The special prob
lens regarding the building of the
various language, English and youth
branches, and for the organization Of
the women and children we're noted
by him.
While going through the South, he
noted the special problems there, es-
pecially in regard to the organization
of the Negro workers, and he has
brought back some definite recon-
mendations for recruitingNegro work
ers into the Order.
Comrade Bedacht predicts that
with the elimination of certain short
comings in the organization, the I.
w. o. should come to its 1882 conven-
ton with a membership of not less
than $4,000.
Comrade Bedacht is to make a
complete report of his tour for the
International Workers Order Sunday,
January Oath, at p. m, at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place, New
York City. Admission with card is
1Oc; at the door 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
More Out in Shoe
Strike at PinCuS
Demand Workers Be
Reinstated in Shop

NEW YORK-The filters in Pincus
& Tobias Shoe Co, 10 Lexington Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, walked out yesterday
and pointed the strike Of the lasters.
The strike was declared on Friday,
January 18th, as a result OF dis
charge of a laster.
The Shoe and Leather Workers IN
dustrial Union Immediately issued q
call to all the workers as soon as the
strike was declared in the lasters'
department TO join the strike and
make this a common fight for the
reinstatement of the worker, FOR the
recognition Of Shop Committees ell
ected by the workers of all depart
ments, against discharges and dis
elimination. for the right to belong
to the Union
The lasters have shown in the last
few days that they are determined
to fight 10 a successful finish. With
an additional force Of about so fit
ters now on strike, the production in
the shop is entirely paraly2ed and
the strike itself takes on form that
will bring added encourag cement to
all the strikers, and with that vic
tory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
COPS USE TERROR
ON WAR VETERANS
Beat Up Men Who
Made U. S. Safe for
Morgan

Swinging their clubs in every di-
rection, the cops of the bosses arrived
in a riot squad car ard stampeeded
without warning through a meeting
which was being conducted by ex-
Servicemen Monday at Union Square.
The war vets who only a few years
ago fought to keep out the terror"
from t,ajs country found themselves
treated TO desc OF brutal ruling class
terror.
About $500 workers, 500 of them
eZ-serv!cemen, we're in tie crowd.
These workers hayc been in the habit
Of holding meets at Union E1uare
daily exposing capitalist oppression
ard exploitation OF the masses.
The workers resisted the attack Of
the police. But the police succeeded
in scattering the militant workers.
They dubbed everyone and every
thing within striking range, fnflicting
injuries upon workers and bystand-
ers
Among the seriously wounded was
CcmlaGe Nelson, who has seen serv-
ice in the marines. Comrade Nelson
was t-sen to q hospital for treat
meat. Two other badly beaten COM
RACES we're arrested in spite of the
fact that they were in need of med
icei attention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
Call on Vets to
Fight Legion
Fake Relief Talk
Unemployed Council Of
Williamsburg Issues
Call

Workers wh) served in the last
imperialist world war and who now
are walking the streets without a
Job, had another object lesson in
capitalist exploitation thrust in their
faces. The American Legion which
has been widely advertising itself as
relief agency for the veterans, to-
day closed down its relief offices and
turned all applicants away.
Hundreds of worker ex-servicemen
gathered before the office at Brook
Ign Boro Hall this afternoon and dis
cuSsed in small knots on the side
walk the plight of the war veterans.
These workers are excluded from all
other avenues of relief, however
meagre, because the American Lee
gion makes a pretense at caring for
them.
Tammany politicians, fearing the
anger Of these disillusioned workers,
have arranged for consolation
meeting Wednesday at "a Jefferson
st., Brooklyn. Here they will try to
make up for TT loss of relief by
speeches and promises to the ex-
servicemen.
The Unemployed Council of Will
Harrisburg is calling upon these work
ers TO select a committee to work
with the Council in the struggle
against the American Legion and
other fake relief agencies. The Coun-
Gil headquarters are at 81 Graham
Ave, Brooklyn.
Worker ex-servicemen will be rep
resented at the Special Session of the
Labor Conference being convened in
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th ST., N.
Y. c., on Saturday, Jan %, at 1:30
p. m. This gathering will plan for
the monster demonstration in New
York City on Feb. educational IN
employment Insurance Day-when
all workers organizations, including
war veterans, will parade to City Hall
in the demonstration for Insurance
and Immediate Relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
FOOD W OR X Frs
STRIKE IN HARLEM
Strikers r e S i S t
Police Terror

NEW YORK.-On Friday, Jan. Is,
a strike was declared in the Biltmore
Cafeteria. at BOT West 125th st. The
strike is under the leadership Of the
Food Workers Industrial Union.
The walk-out of the workers was
good. The police Immediately got into
action making numerous arrests. In
au there were nineteen arrests in
three days.
The vicious role of the police is
evident in the tactics that are used
against The workers, Threats, cajol-
ing and intimidatipg did not prevent
the ricketing which ives finally es-
tab'ished without intermission yester-
cay. No more arrests have followed.
This boss who has spent the best
part Of the last few days in the courts
and the station house, claiming he
has an Injunction obtained against
IS in 1929, by the United Restaurant
Owners Association.
This injunction was obtained
against the Amalganlated Food Work
ers Union. and has no reference to
the n. VIII.
This section of the city d25th ST.
has numerous cafeterias and the ca
feterin section of the Food Workers
Industrial Union, which is conduct
ing this struggle calls upon all cafe
teri,. workers in the vicinity to fol-
low the example OF the workers Of the
Biltnoze, and support their struggle.
This can best be done by getting
together with others in the shops
end prepare for organization.
The organization drive Of the cafe
terra. section which is under way at
present needs the support and CO.
operation of all cafeteria workers,
members Of r. W. I. u, the A. r. L.
nd the unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
"TROIKA" OPENS AT ACME
TFEATRE TODAY.

Beginning today and continuing
until Thursday inclusive, The Acme
Theatre, 18th st. at Union Square,
will present the first New York show
ing Of the Russian film "Troika,"
With the noted Olga Tchekova and
Hans Schlettow playing the leading
roles. "Troika" was made in Russia
by the Hisa Films, and is a tale of
old Russia.
The picture has been shown in
Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal, ETC.,
and in each of these cities the press
and public offered high praise for
the director, leading artists and the
Moscow Art Theatre Players who
play important roles in the produc-
ton "Troika,' states the review in
the Boston Evening American, ais
one of the finest pictures we have
ever seen. it is intensely hui
man, profoundly stirring q
beautiful production from the direc-
tortal hands CT = master" "Troika"
contains charming musical score,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
Wife of Murdered Miner
in n. Y. for Relief Activity

NEW YORK. Elizabeth Baldwin,
wife Of julius Baldwin, who was
murdered by coal company thugs last
August because OF his relief activities
among the blacklisted miners and
their starving families in Harlan
County, is in New York to carry for
ward the work OF relief
MY husband died for the union
and the ". I. r, I guess I'll have to
do my bit too. I've got four little
ones. Three besides this one" she
said nodding to the baby at her
breast, and the only way I can fight
for my children is to fight for the
union and the W. I. r."
The delegation of miners is going
to Chicago, Cleveland, and other
large cities to help raise funds and
food for the relief of the striking,
starving, blackLsted and unemployed
miners of Kentucky and Tennessee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
STRIKERS R0UT
GANGSTERS IN
NJ E 7 AL STRIKE
Smash Bosses Attempt
to Hire Sc a BIS; To
Demonstrate Thurs.

NEW YORK.-The workers OF the
Artistic Wire Company who are
striking against a series Of wage cuts
have defeated all tatempts of the
bosses to terrorize the strikers and
hire scabs in their places.
Yesterday morning the boss took
up about 20 workers to scab. The
pickets appealed to them not to work
and all walked out and promised to
join the strike and take their place
on the picket line.
On Tuesday morning the picket
line was attacked by gangsters who
were supported by the cops. All the
gangsters carried lead pipes wrapped
in paer. They began by throwing
the pipes at the pickets. The pickets,
however, defended themselves well
and drove the gangsters off the
street. One of the gangsters was
badly hurt.
The strike is being led by the
Metal Workers Industrial League.
All strikers are out 100 per cent solid
to win. The picket lines need
strengthening and the strike commit
tee calls on all unemployed militant
workers to help the strikers picket.
On Thursday morning at 1880 there
will be mass Demonstration in
front of the factory against the use
of gangsters and terroristic methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
Jan. Issue Of the
Communist" Out
Price Reduced to 20 Cents.

Price Reduced to 20 Cents.
The circulation of the Communist
has in the las few months increased
by 1900. The price is now reduced
10 20 cents. This was done in order
to enable a larger number Of work
ers to buy it. The reduction Of the
price TO twenty cents is in connection
with the present campaign for a
tn thousand circulation of the Com
r'-'.'st. The increase of the circula-
Of the Communist to ten thous-
vii enable us to reduce the price
cents.
uary is Lenin Memorial month.
present issue of the Communist
Lenin issue. There are a nub-
of articles on the theory and
F-.ctice of Leninism. Comrade Stall
ms historical letter against the
Trotzkyist counter revolutionary at
tempts 10 pervert Leninism and the
History Of the Bolshevik Party is
printed in this issue.
No revolutionary worker should be
without his copy Of the Communist
each month and particularly this
Lenin issue:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
CONFERENCE FOR
MINE AND DRESS
STRIKE JAN. q
Delegate Ele ctions
Must Take Place
at Once

NEW YORK.-On Sunday, jan
uary 23rd, the Miners Relief Com
mittee, jointly with the Needle
Trades Workers industrial Union,
and the Joint Council of the Fur
riers, have arranged conference OF
shop, labor and sympathetic organ
izations to mobilize the labor move
uent in support of these most I'M
portant battles confronting the labor
movement at the present time.
In Kentucky, since January list,
the miners have been on strike,
fighting against the most vicious
combination Of forces. In Kentucky
the miners are faced with persecu-
ton, state terror, kidnapping, starva-
ton, every moment Of their valiant
struggle.
In the needle trades, the company
union agents and their allies, the
Lovestoneites, have already planned
another fake strike conspiracy which
they will attempt to carry through
with the aid of the bosses, the po-
lice, the courts and injunctions.
These struggles are of the utmost
Importance to every class conscious
worker and particularly to the nee
die trades workers who are directly
involved in these struggles. The
Kentucky strikers, as well as the
workers that will be involved In the
coming dress strike and other strikes
of the needle industry, must have the
full support of the American work.
ing class If their struggles are to be
brought to victory. These strikers
must have the moral and financial
support of every class conscious
worker. The workers Of the q. S.
cannot permit the bosses to defeat
these struggles through hunger, mis-
cry and terror.
Take up this call for the confer
ence. Begin an immediate drive for
relief for the Kentucky miners. Elect
delegates in your shop or organiza-
ton. Let us make the January 23rd
conference a real mass conference
that will express the solidarity of the
working class of New York with the
miners and needle trades workers
who are in the forefront of the
struggle gaainst wage cuts, speed-up,
starvation, against bosses and police
terror, injunctions, gangsterism.
Forward TO the Kentucky miners
strike conference January 25rd, at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
BECK ST. TENANTS
WIN RENT STRIKE
AFTER 3 WEEKS

After 3 weeks rent strike at sci and
5S7 Beck st., Bronx, the landlord was
forced to recognize the house COM
nlittee and grant a reduction Of two
to three dollars. He also agreed to
make necessary repairs under the
supervision of the house committee.
A tenant at 587 Beck Street, who
is unemployed, received dispossess
notice, but the committee forced the
landlord to cancel the eviction notice.
The striking tenants acknowledged
the support given their strike by the
unemployed branch Of lower Bronx.
Meanwhile preparations are being
made to organize the rest of the
houses In the block.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20

In a statement signed by the dele
cation the UNIWA is scored for tax
ing money from hte miners and re-
fusing to give one cent of relief They
point out that the Workers Interna-
tiona1 Relief provided aid to the min
ers regardless Of union utilization and
supported the most needy cases even
before the strike.
In a call for solidarity Of all work.
ers the statement closes: I'VE appeal
to all of you workers and friends to
give all the help you can so we can
continue our strike against starvation
conditions. We feel that by winning
our strike we will do away with the
need of getting aid and help not
only for ourselves but all the work
ers in this country who are suffering
as we are. The working class must
get together and help each other in
times Of suffering. No one else viii"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
What's On
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
1.-TWO. Schulz No. 5
VIII hold a meeting at the Ire
mont Workers Club 2075 Clinton
Ave, Bronx, at 8 pm. Everybody
welcome.
Alfred Levy Branch, LID.
a very important membership
meeting will be held at s pm. All
workers are invited to attend.
Bill Haywood Branch, LID.
140 Neptune Ave, Brighton Beach,
will hold a Scottsboro protest mass
meeting at pm. Cecil Hope will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20
little RACKETEER" AT 44TH
STREET TONIGHT.

"The Little Racketeer," new rnu-
steal comedy, will open tonight at the
44th Street Theatre, presented by the
Shuberts, with Queenie Smith as the
star. The book IS by Harry Clarke,
the score by Dirnitr1 Tfon1kir and
Lew Alter and the lyrics by Edward
Eliscu and Haskell Brown. Grace
Hayes, william Kent, Barbara New
berry and John Garrick play leading
roles.
Don Tothersoh's play distant
Drums" delayed last week, will open
this evening at the Belasco Theatre.
Pauline Lord will have the leading
role.
"Whistling In the Dark" by Laur-
ence Gross and Edward Childs Car
penter, Is now announced for Tues
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-20

day at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre.
Ernest Truck will play the leading
role
"Papavert" will be presented by
Joe zelli on Wednesday. at the Van
derbi1t Theatre. This will be a new
version of the German play by H. S.
Kraft. The cast is headed by Flavia
Arcaro, Lillian Taller and David
Hughes.