davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Pay-Cut Threatened In Bakelite Plant

extra pay. They are receiving
straight wages for overtime.
Now that the production has
started the men hired for this kind
of work are receiving 40 cents an
hour and will die ten years earlier
because they work in dusty depart
ments.
The workers must organize and
fight against these rotten conditions.
We are informed that on March l
there will be wage reduction of 10
per cent. The workers must be pre-
pared to fight this cut. They must
build committees in the shop under
the leadership of the T.U.UL. and
prepare for the struggle.
Workers who want to join the
Trade Union Unity League should
report to the T.U.UL. headquarters
at 1o1 Fayette ST., Perth Amboy, or
IL Plum St., New Brunswick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
KY. MINERS PLAN MARCHES TO
INCREASE PICKETTNG AT MINES

literature,
Unemployed Council in Knoxville
As result Of the deep interest Of
the Knoxville workers in the Ken
lucky Tennessee strike, the Knox
vile Unemployed Council is nov be
ing formed. An unemployed com
mittee Of ten has already held two
meetings and will hold mass meet
ing Tuesday at which the Unempioy-
ed Council will be formed.
The Council will hold an indoor
mass meeting on February 4th.
Mass meetings are to take place this
afternoon at Jellco, on the Tennes-
Kentucky border line and at the
Block mines near LaFol1ette, Tenn.
Strikers will march from Catliff, Il
miles over high mountains to Je1Iico,
where they will march around the
home Of Turnblazer, United Nine
Worker labor fsker who now lives in
great wealth.
Sheriff Sues Daily Worker
In denagogic attempt to restore
his prestige with hte miners and 10
split their ranks, Sheriff Broughton
has filed a suit for $4,000 against
the Daily Worker and Vern Smith
As reported in recent issue Of the
Daily Worker, Broughton called in
two strike leaders into his office last
Tuesday and demanded to know the
Daily Worker correspondent, saying
he was going to sue the Daily Worker
because the mayor and not he had
deputized hundreds of gun thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
CONFINED rRoM PACE OWED

cause untold suffering TO thousands
of miners and theri families, unless
the workers all over the country
rush funds to the Workers Interna-
tiOnal Relief.
MINERS FREEZING
Less than one per cent Of the
miners have clothes sufficiently
warm to protect them against below
zero weather. Moreover, the entire
relief apparatus in Bell County will
be crippled tomorrow as result of
writ of attachment against the
relief warehouse obtained by the
operators agents, unless workers
rush funds Immediately 10 the WIR.
The flood which covered all roads
with several feet of water, prevented
the holding Of mass meetings yes
terday in Middlesboro and Of the
section conference in WalIns Greek
and Brush Greek, and also prevented
the tag day.
Three carloads of Harlan thugs
armed with machine guns and reyol-
vers raided National Miners Union
meeting in Wallins Creek Friday
night and arrested Dan Moore and
A. J, Burt. The two miners were
Jailed on charges of criminal syndi-
calism because Daily Workers were
found in their pockets.
The gun thugs have instituted a
reign of terror in the town, raiding
homes of strikers for working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
John Schmies Out of
Hospital Recovering

DETROIT, Mich.-Comrade Joiin
Schmies, the TUUL secretary for
the Michigan District, Communist
candidate for mayors office IN the
last city elections, and working class
leader. who was run over by an auto
mobile on his way from a meeting,
and as a result Of this accident had
an operation, left the hospital and is
now home. Comrade Schmies is
still confined to bed and 1t will be
four weeks more till he will be able
to attend regular activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
FIGHT ON HUNGER TO ENLIST MANY
THOUSANDS THURS, IN U. S, CITIES

putting others on the stagger system,
and preparing to cut the wages Of
all city employees still working. Out
of 10000 unemployed, only 1000 are
getting relief from the city.
The mass meeting adopted a reso-
luton condemning Mayor Anderson
and the Farmer-Labor Party and en-
dorsing the February 4th demonstra-
ton at Bridge Square at 4 p. m. A
resolution was also adopted demand
ing a permit for the Bridge Square
demonstration, which the police had
refused to grant. The demonstration
will be held regardless Of the police
ban.
Joe Brown, chairman of the meet
ing, called upon any one in the au-
dience who wanted to get up and de-
fend the mayor, but not a single
worker offered to accept the invita-
ton.
Mass Meet in IronwOod, Feb. 4th
IRONWOOD, Mich, Feb. 4.-The
Feb. 4th demonstration for unem-
ployment insurance will take place
on Thursday evening at the Palace
Hall, in place of the Farmers Market
Square as previously<announced.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-The fol-
lowing Feb. 4th demonstrations have
so far been arranged and modified
for:
Boston.-Boston Common Park
man Bandstand), 2 p. n.
Lawrence.-City Hall, p. m.
Norwood Norwood Town So, pm.
Worcester.-City Common, pm.
Fitchbrg-Depot So, 2 pm.
Gardner.-City Hall Ave, 2 pm.
Lynn.-City Common, 2 pm.
Peabody-Polish Hall, IL Little
Lane, 1880 pm
Providence-City Hall So, 2 pm.
There will be meetings also in New
Bedford, Pawtucket, Brockton and
Gardner
PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. Eight
hundred workers, demonstrated
against starvation before the Court
House in Pontiac last Wednesday.
From there they marched to the poor
Commission and presented their de-
mands.
A mass demonstration will be held
here February 4th with demands
that the local government go on re-
cord endorsing the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill.
Following the demonstration
mass meeting will be held announc-
ing two workers as candidates for
City Commissioners in Pontiac. This
will be the first time the Communist
Party has gone on the ballot in
Oakland county.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. IA Feb. 4th
demonstration will be held here at
Jefferson Park at $3.50 p. m. From
there march to City Hall will fol-
low where mass meeting will be
held while a committee elected by
the workers, employed and unem-
ployes goes into the city council
chambers to present their demands.
Over 10000 leaflets are being dis
tributed for February 4th.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. ion
Feb. 4tf thousands of workers, en-
ployed and unemployed, will assem-
bic in front Of City Hall Plaza at
2 p. m. to demand immediate relief
and endorsement Of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill and
its passage by Congress.
A city wide tag day will be held
on Saturday Feb, 9Th under the aus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

obeyed their orders not to resist the
Japanese, Chang Kaishek later
sent other troops to disarm these
soldiers, but the second group also
joined in resisting the japanese.
Chang has refused TO send reinforce
ments and munitions to the Shang-
hal forces.
While the Japanese were ruthless
ly numbering Chinese workers, 10
Wen-kan, Forcing Minister of the
Marking gohst government yesterday
assured the League of Nations by
cable that his government" had no
intention of declaring war on japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNRJ
the industrial level of Germany was
81, England SO, and the United States
80. All capitalist countries takeg to-
gether fell to an average production
of 80.
and what about our country?
Against 100 in 1925, our industry rose
within a year to 127, then lat against
ITO, within another year it reached
1893 and by 1881 we attained a high
point of 219
Machine Building Grows
'The past year was characterized
by the broad development of the ma
chine building industry. Immense
success in this field secured for us
the utmost development Of the agri-
cultural machine building industry.
Many important machines have al
ready been turned out by tens Of
thousands and we are rapidly mas
tering lathe building.
I'VE are weak in leading forces,
true. But here as well we moved
forward. In 1881 our schools grad
uated $1,000 engineers and techni-
clans and institutes in 1882 will
graduate $4,000. But this Is not
enough.
Science Advances
"Research institutes grow and are
strengthened. In 1880 We had 14I,
now 255. The number Of scientific
workers in industry has increased
from 5000 TO $4,000. With the growth
of industry, the proletariat itself
grows in numbers and its situation
improves During the past year the
number of workers and employees in
industry increased by $4,000. IN
employment has been completely
abolished. Wages for eleven months
increased is per cent The housing
fund is growing and the investments
into housing is increasing yearly.
1.-THE complaints are frequently
heard about shortage Of articles of
general consumption. This is quite
true. A great shortage exists. Still
in the production of these articles
We move far ahead compared with
the pre-war period.
''In 1913, 27 million pairs Of gall
oshes we're produced. In 1881, fifty
four million pairs were turned out.
Comparative figures for the produc-
ton of shoes in the same two years
are four million and II million; for
washing soap, $4,000 and 191, 900 tons
respectively.
What is the matter? ThiS-be-
fore the revolution only g. small upper
layer of the population had shoes and
soap while millions went barefooted
or wore bast shoes and went IN
washed Demand has increased
enormously.
"Ow task consists in meeting this
demand"
In outlining the industrial program
for 1892, Ordjonilxidze concluded with
the following:
THE program for 1882 is not easy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Union Park, Randolph and Okden.
on the North Side and Both st. and
Wentworth on the South Side. The
workers in the flop houses have shown
by this demonstration that they are
determined to force the bosses to pro-
vide human living conditions for the
unemployed as well as unemployment
insurance
The workers are being modified by
the Unemployed Council OF the North
Side to fight the Hoover Cermak
Starvation program by coming out in
large numbers to the mass demon
stration In support Of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill, on
February 4th, National Unemploy-
ment Insurance Day.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. las part
Of the preparations for Feb. 9TH in
Superior, Wis. picketing was done in
front Of the County Courthouse last
Monday, Jan. 25th. Nine workers
with signs such as: ''Cash Relief,
Not Groceriesl" "$11 a Month for a
Family Of Four Means Slow Deathp
SHOW Mrs. Gates the Gate!" CMrs.
Gates is the one that hands out the
grocery orders to the unemployed, or
rather keeps the groceries away from
the hungry workers.; Join the IN
employed Councili" Demonstrate
Feb. 4thl" 1.-THE Workers Can't Live
on Red lapel" down With Forced
Labor on the Sewer Project!" County
Work Plus Groceries Equals Forced
Labor" etc.
On February 4th there will be
mobilizatino meeting at the Tower
Hall just before the demonstration,
from which march will take place
to the corner of Broadway and Tower
for a short preparatory meeting at
p. m. From there a march will
take lace along Broadway to the City
Hall and along Hammond Avenue to
the County Courthouse where the reg
ular demonstration is scheduled for
2:30 p. m.
Mayor Refuses Challenge; Sends Let
ter to Unemployed Council
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb IA
large crowd of workers filled the Nor
den Hall on Thursday night, where
mayor Anderson was challenged to
appear and defend his opposition to
unemployment insurance under the
auspices of the United Front Com
nittee for Unemployment Insurance.
The mayor did not appear, but in
stead sent letter TO the Unemployed
Council stating 81 have much more
weighty questions and problems to
solve than to take the time to discuss
this matter with member of your
organization" He then repeated his
opposition to the unemployment in
surance with the hyocriticla excuse
that 'the workers would have to pay
for 1t anyway" He denied that he
had ever promised the workers ade-
quate unemployment relief. He stated
that he was selpless to solve the I'M
employment problem.
William Schneidermann spoke on
the mayors mypocritical stand. He
pointed out that whereas the mayor
stated In his letter he would try to
prevent eNctions, on Nov. goth he
told delegate representing 5000
workers that anyone resisting eviction
would go to Jail.
He also exposed the mayors state
ment that there is only one cure
for unemployment, and that is work"
This at e time when the city govern
rnent Is laying off city employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
MOVE TO EXTEND SLAUGHTER
OF CHINESE MASSES; WAR THREAT
ON U.SS.R R, GROWS IN HARDIN
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
furious
the fnhtu slaughter 10000 Chinese city,
Japanese minister Shgemsu yesterday refuge
consulategena under the
Japanese destroyer yesterday with
buildings Of the Oil Company, concern.
The United States asking
ton of a Methodist In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

I'VE are pronouncing In good fastk
the words the Dictatorship OF the
prolctariat and VIC shall make thew
. reality" LENrN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02
Soviet Union Records Unprecedented III
Gains As Capitalism Breaks Down

CONTINUED FRon PAGE oNnI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-02

To-day, the only constituted au-
tsority in all China is the authority
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
BODY R, LEWIS BEING > TAKEN ID THE STATES

The body of Fireman Bob Lewis, of the Alaska Railroad, who was killed as a result of being suffo- cated in coal when the Alaska Railroad engine ran into a snow slide near Talkeetna last Sunday, was brought to Seward on Fri days train for shipment to the States on the SS. Yukon.
 Funeral services were held in Anchorage Friday before the train left there. The body is being taken to Sumner, Wash, where Lewis'S mother resides. A brother Archie Lewis, at Anchorage, also survives Bob Lewis.
 Robert B. Lewis was born at Jas per, Minn, December 12, 1896 and entered the service of the Alaska Railroad in 1920 and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
 Mrs. Margaret Lutcavish, of An chorage, is escorting the body to the mother in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Choir from the Jesse Lee Home will give their Easter music and program for the people of Seward at the Community Church next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to come, hear and enjoy this beautiful music.
 10 a. m. Sunday School. The largest attendance that has been at the Sunday School in Seward was present last Sunday; 93 were present. Attend next Sunday. II a. m. Morning Service. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered. All Christians are invited to partake of this mys- tic grace and strength.
 | No Epworth League devotional meeting next Sunday because of the program.
 Next Wednesday evening. an "old fashioned box sociaP' will be held in the social room of the Church. Remember the fun you used to have to get certain box? Try it again. The ladies bring the boxes and the men buy them. They will be auctioned off. A good time is promised to all who attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Chas. Murphy of Seward, enter. ed the hospital for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
FOUR B|C SHOWS FOR
 TIE PRICE OF ONE

Sinclair Lewis scans telephone directors, tombstones, society columns, lists of graduates, etc., to get suggestions for names that fit characters he creates in his novels. He coined a name "Bab- bitt" that set the world to asking, "Who is a Babbitt?" What is Babbittry?".
 Lewis novel, "Babbitt" won it's author the Nobel Prize in Litera- ture in 1880. Glen Hughes, now a professor of English and directol of drama, in the University oI Washington, has very recently published play, "Babbitt's Son.. This son scornfully tells his father mother and sister what Dabbittry means. However, that's nothing to what his sweetheart tels him ne is.
 In the Freshman pay tonight, Arne Tollbom is BabDitt's son and Alberta Laughlin is the girl who causes him to becolhe one of the Babbitt's he has hitherto slightec
 Eight o'clock tonight, and Mon day, High School Auditorium. Four one-act plays.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

For Satisfaction-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Frank L. Knight, An chorage; Geo. L. Jenkins, Anchor age; Geo. Bolja, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND-T. J. Wilson, Geo. Bolja, Anchorage.
 VAN GILDER-B ter Felch, Seattle; Fred Carlquist, Anchor age; B. c. Films, Anchorage; Mrs Dave s. Karstad, Anchorage; C. Entroy, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Representative A. H. Zieglar, prominent Ketchikan attorney y and one of the three Democratic candidates in the Territorial pri- mary for Delegate to Congress, who arrived in Seward Thursday from Southeastern Alaska, con tinued on North today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Mrs. Frank Arnold is making 6 nice recovery after her opeation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

William Taylor must remain at the hospital for a few days more.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Seward Gateway-'Zhe Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

L. Larson and P. Carlson from Seldovia were dismissed from the hospital and will return home on the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Mrs. Ivan Wilson underwent a tonsillotomy at the hospital Thursday and left for home on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Ms. Doris Astberg has entirely recovered from her operation and will soon be able to return home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Step out of Winter into Spring with straight, well finished new pair of rubber heels. The feel of new heels is worth many times the small price paid : s.-.- E. '~.-s. ?. r
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Thomas B. Judson, incumbent and Alfred DiShaw are candidates for Mayor of Juneau.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
ROCKIES Hailed.
BEFORE MOCK
TRIBUNAL
Kangaroo Court to Spring Sur
priSing Charges on Youths
at Camp Ritchie

CAMP RITCHIE, Md, Aug.
11.-District National Guard
rockies attending their first
encampment with the 121st
Engineers will be hailed be-
fore the kangaroo court here
tomorrow.
Passage through the mills of
justice as conducted by the kanga-
roo court is absolutely essential if
the rookie is ever to advance be-
yond that stage. 1t is an annual
institution which functions during
each encampment.
Adam G.. Moulton is judge
Merwin N. Steamboat, prosecuting
attorney: Bernard j. Gates, de-
fense attorney; William C. Ham
nett. bailiff; Ernest M. Hatfield,
marshal, and William B. Calvert,
jury foreman.
Face Surprising Charges
Court will convene at 7:30 p. m.
All rockies have been summoned
to surprising charges lodged
against them.
Company A, under command of
Capt. George l.. Evans, won the
first days competition in the
kitchen efficiency contest and the
distinctive flag is a priced posses
sion of that outfit.
Company F, of the 121st Engi-
neerS, heads the cultured" list
with IS college graduates on its
roster. George Washington,
Georgetown, Benjamin Franklin,
Maryland and Virginia universe
ties are represented.
The band, directed by Warrant
Officer Meyer M. Goldman, is
winning increased popularity with
its series of nightly concerts. The
band is acknowledged one of the
best in the country.
Final Bouts Tomorrow
Capt. Just C. Jensen, of the Ord
nance Department, is TO take
charge of the automatic rifle de,
tachment Saturday.
Jim SmallWood, Washington
heavyweight, has been entered in
the regimental final bouts to be
held tomorrow night in the regi,
mental arena. Smallwood is to
defend the regimental crown.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
NEW QUIZ ADDS
4. EVIDENCE Of
Staying
Exhumed Body of RiIeyviIIe
Man Examined in Morgue of
University Hospital

LURAY, Va, Aug. led
ward Bradford, who was
found dead under trestle
near Rileyville, Va, the morn
ing of July 20, and whose
body was exhumed for muir
der evidence, met his death
primarily from a fractured
skull due to blow, and to
severe internal injuries, a new
autopsy has revealed.
The body was taken to Char
Iottesville, where DR.. Cash ex-
amined it in the University
Hospital morgue. Although his
report in full will not be made
until trial, it agreed in the main
with local undertakers but diff
Tered from the Page county
coroner who claimed Bradfords
neck had been broken in falling
from the treStle.
Neck Not Broken
DR.. Cash found the neck not
broken, but the skull cracked as
from a blow of a blunt instru-
ment. Bradford's inner organs
were crushed as if he mad been
trampled upon after death, al
though there were no outside
bruises.
1t is believed here that evi-
dence is increasing that Bradford
was killed and then placed on the
treStle by bootleggers who feared
Bradford knew too much about
them and would "squeal."
Clarence Wood and Mrs. De-
Long, of Cottage City, Md,
father and sister of Earl Wood
were questioned last night about
Earl Wood who is in Jail in con-
nection with the affair.
Auto Driver Quizzed
Yesterday, Clarence Meme
Heiser, 20, who took Bradford
and Wood to Rileyville, but did
not return for them as promised,
was questioned. He said he did
not return to Rileyville because
he was awaiting a load of liquor
from Arthur Level, %, also ques-
toned.
HeiSer watched at the Luray
morgue while the exhumed body
was placed in the back seat of the
old Ford car which Heiser had
owned h1lt which he recent1v sold
as he alleges, to pay a fine. Police
were trying to decide if the body
fitted sagging place in the car.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
HO 7 DAYS

KEEP fit with KellOgg's.
These delicious flakes of
crisp corn are so easy to
digest they don't cheat you
up.'' A wonderful break
fast treat with cool milk
or cream. So refreshing.
For lunch, just fill a bowl
with crisp Kellogg's Corn
Flakes and add a bit of
fruit. What a treat! And so
good for you. Just nour-
ishing enough to satisfy
without Overtaxing. You'll
feel great all afternoon!
How much better than hot,
heavy foods.
Dietitians say a crisp
cereal makes a splendid late
snack. 1t helps you sleep.
So remember Kellogg's
around bedtime. Fine for
children's suppers. One of
the most economical and
convenient foods. Only a
few cents a package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
WRITER
HONORED
Times Staff Photo

For uncovering the brutal facts
in the treatment of little Edith
Riley, John Snure, jr., reporter
of The Washington Times, today
was given honorable mention in
the 1881 Pugsley Prize award
made each year under auspices
of the National Press Club for
noteworthy work in Washington
journalism.
Snure was the only representa-
tive of local newspaper to re-
ceive mention.
The $1,000 prize was awarded
to j. Fred Essary, Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, for an article disclosing for
the first time the inside delibera-
tons of the Wickersham Commis-
sion leading up to the prohibi-
ton report of that body. Chester
D. Pugsley, of Peekskill, N. Y
is the donor.
Others to receive honorable
mention and the articles on
which the judges based their
awards are: Charles G. Ross, st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, story en-
titled The Country's Plight
What Can Be Done About It?";;
Walker S. Buel, Cleveland Plain
Dealer, Excessive Cost of Gov
ernment"; Ashman N. Brown,
Providence Journal, Federal Pa
ternaliSm and Related Ma
terials"; Harry w. Frantz, United
Press, "The White House an d
Latin America and Drew Pear
son. Baltimore Sun, conditions
in Cuba and the Caribbean"
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Phone Men Inspect
Office EXCHANGES

A number of washington pri'
vate branch telephone exchanges,
including the switchboards at
Walter Reed Hospital, the Ma
tional Geographic Society, and
the Chestnut Farms Dairy, we're
inspected yesterday by John A.
Remon, general manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, with his depart
ment heads.