davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-02-03
AUXILIARY COMMITTEES.

Education. The functions of these committees
are as follows /. Agitation and Education
Committees-Agitprop brigades, arranges lee
lures, reports, concerts, movies and sport at
fractions for the strikers. 1t organizes short
time courses for the preparation Of instructors
and members of the strike committees, etc 1t
must compare the conditions Of the workers with
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

g. For the successful carrying out Of all the
rccc-5ary work in the strike preparation COM
mittees, and following the declaration of the
strike, the general strike committee must Or
ganize the following auxiliary committees: Or
ganization, Trade Union Committee, Picketing
and Defense. Legal Defense. Women's, Negro
Italian, Spanish. Youth and Relief, Agitation and
The daily worker., 1932-02-03
INFORMATION SERVICE.

90 The success of the struggle depends to a
great extent upon whether the strike leadership
fully realizes its tasks, is able to unfold the mass
activity and initiative Of the strikers, and is
able on time to react to every developing situa-
ton In connection with the strike The de-
cisions Of the strike committee must therefore,
be brought down 10 the rank and file and be-
come the property of tas workers. A full ~
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

count of the strike committees activities must
be regularly submitted to the strikers and a
checl-up as to the extent to which decisions
are carried through must be practiced during the
strike. The General Strike Committee must is
sue special Information Bulletin at least once
week dealing with the progress Of the strike,
pointing out the weak points and shortcomings
In the conduct of the strike, answering questions
The daily worker., 1932-02-03
WHAT TO DO ON THE DAY OF THE STRIKE

IL. On the day set for the calling of the
strike, the Central United Front Preparation
Committee and the Shop Preparation Commit
tees are to call shop meetings which are to be
attended by all workers, irrespective Of their
political and trade union affiliations, religious
beliefs, men and women, Negro and white, young
and adult, for the purpose of electing Shop
Strike Committees to take the place of the strike
preparation committees.
13. At the conclusion of these meetings it is
advisable to carry through demonstrations with
placards bearing the central slogans of the strike
for the purpose of securing the attention of the
working class populace and enlisting their sym
pathy and support Of the strike. Similar dem
onstrations are to be carried through nsar Shops
The daily worker., 1932-02-03
SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS.

In order that the decisions of the General
Strike Committee may without delay reach the
widest possible masses special instructors from
among the more active and class-conscious work
ers are to be sent to help out in the weaker
sections or districts.
81. In case of any serious change in the stu
alton, due to the maneuvers or strike-breaking
Of the reformist union or the state power, where
changes or additions in the demands are made
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

calling upon the workers to down tools and join
the strike. This will serve as means of spread
ing the strike and of developing the fighting
mood of the masses.
IA. The Shop Strike Committees are to be
united into block, section or district strike COM
mittees, for the purpose of coordinating the
strike activities. 1t is the task Of these COM
mittees to supervise the activities Of the lower
strike organs to give them practical help, to in
form the higher organs about the state of the
strike and to receive instructions. The General
Strike Committee block or section strike COM
mtteeS must elect out of their midst a buro.
The buro is to consist of chairman secretary
and representatives of the various auxiliary COM
mittees
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

From the reports notice that the recruiting in Detroit and Ceve
land The ganzatona
This must be Immediately.
Did call to
Did Party Fractions bring recruiting into the Unemployed branches and
recruited the
Party alarming Detroit recruited into the Party Cve
7.
renedd
rights discrimination the ScobWo
RECRUITED DSTRICTS-265.
TOTAL IN
TOTAL 1884
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

necessary, these are to be submitted for dis
cussion not only to the General Strike Commit
tee, but to the general mass meeting of the
strikers.
%. The struggle to reach general agree
ment on the basis Of the strikers demands ooes
not exclude the possibility of conferences and
settlements with individual employers just as the
preparations for the general strike do not ex-
clude preliminary single shop strikes
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

49, simultaneously with the work Of raising
funds and handing out relief to those in need
special workers delegations must demand Of the
city government material help for the strikers
such as free food for children free gas and cleo
The daily worker., 1932-02-03
STRIKE AND RELIEF FUNDS.

tricity, to prohibit evictions for non-payment of
rent, the organization of kitchens and food dis
tributing centers. These demands made by the
Workers Delegations must be backed up by mass
demonstrations of the strikers and unemployed
in front Of the municipal building.
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

of the strike, giving brief important political In
General Strike Committee, etc.
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

that occupy the minds of the workers, informing
them about the moves of the bosses and the
strike breaking leadership of the reformist
company unions, directed towards the breaking
The daily worker., 1932-02-03

force The armed relationships do not necessarily
follow In detail the Italian model but always
and everywhere the fig leaves of democracy fau
one by one and capitansn's political power
army navy, police, seni-official bands of gangs
ters-appears nakedly as the last defense Of its
system, cheered on by social fascists, or led by
them Noske, Scheideman etc. saving the CAPT
talist republic by numbering Liebknecht, Lux
emburg and thousands of German workers.
Socialists know this very well IT is their his
torical role to conceal this throughout from the
working class as far as possible, and thereby
diSarm the working class prepare the way for
fascist relationships and counter-revolution. Any
toleration Of such views, privately or on the
public platform, and especially when the ex-
cuse is given that such intellectuals as Broun,
inteIectuals who cluster around our Party, and
the various auxiliary organizations, must be
treated more gently" than workers, comes un-
der the head of rotten liberalism" cited by
Comrade Stain in his recent polemic directed
against such tendencies in the Communist Party
Of the Soviet Union, and there, too, arising
among the intellectual elements.
The struggle for clarity in revolutionary theory
and practice by our Party and the Communist
International did not end in Europe with the
desertion Of the revolution by the social denoc-
racy, and the rise OF the Communist Information
al as the leader of the revolutionary working
class Neither did the struggle end in the United
states with the desertion of the revolution by
the Hilquits Lees Oneals and the recruiting
of Thomas TO social faScisn. and organization
The daily worker., 1932-02-03
Party Recruiting Drive
January Ii March Is, 1882

reached the number of shop Nuclei will not be
mobilize
apparatus to penetrate the factories.
members recruited from large shops
ba nuclei
reports that Ford workers have been recruited
composition agitation
in the drive
recruited between Jan. 11Jan q isl
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
A. R. c. ACTIVITIES

The Alaska Road Commission have made an excellent showing on all work to date. due to exception ally dry weather and well organ ized crews who have taken great interes in their work. This sea son the local road crew completed to Mile AZ and heavy fill from Mile AT to Mile 5.5 on Cape Nome Road. The Sunset route has been given considerable attention and by the end of the present month this road vii be in good condition for auto traffic from Nome to Eve ming Gulch distance of nine and one half miles. The crew and equipment consisting of gas sho- vel, caterpillar, road grader, a pile driver and six trucks have completed to date the following: Snake River bridge consisting of 1S2 fl. of trestle work and one fl foot span, three 12 foot span bridges, numerous culverts. one half mile of heavy fill road across tundra and one mile side hill cut This road will continue on to the mouth of Sunset Or Small crews have dcne considerable patch work on all other roads which include light spot gravel spread between Big Humah and East Fork on the Solomon Road. The road grader has operated over all roads.
 The tram crew completed the opening of the tram road July IS and since then have done consider able maintenance work of replac- ing ties. repairing bridges and cul- verts and change of roadbed at | he north end of Little CT. trestle. Good progress is being made at | Deering. Candle. Kougarok. Coun- oil. Marshall. Dime and Teller. The work at ohese points consists mainly of maintenance of existing roads. Contracts have been let for replacing missing stakes on per manent trails in the vicinity of St. Michael. Yukon and 'Kobuk sections.
 Supt. Ross J Kinney made an airplane trip from Nome to Kot- zebue returning by way of Dime Creek to start and inspect work in the outlying sections
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

large consignment of US. mail and capacity cargo of freight.
 The action taken by the Com pany is consistent with their de-
 sire to serve, and we are sure that the change in the sailing date of their vessels will be apprec- lated by many shippers from St. Michael to Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
HARBOR

An excellent showing was made by the Lomen Commercial Co. with their sky line dredgino out fit which has been operating be- tween the revetments from Bridge St. to the City Dock.
 The US. Engineer pile driver crew completed 70 feet of exten- sion to the North revetment and upon the arrival of more material will finish the balance of this pro- ject which will be 14O feet when In the meantime the crew with the use of an orange peel bucket is excavating material adjacent to the revetments. This portion of dredging being out of range of the sky line equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

The motorship Jewel Guard, II Try Ewart in command is sch Q uled for trip to Bluff and Solo mon with a cargo of fuel oil as soon as weather permits, Henry If endler is assisting Cap ain Ewart in the running of the boat.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

The Dry Creek dregde began operations 10 days earlier this year than a year ago, and is mak- ing good head way and success ful season is predicted.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Fred and Emil Johnson receiv- ed the sad news in the recent mail of the death of their mother. Nrt. Matilda Hanson. aged IS. at D1 land Sweden. having passed away JuHe .t'th. Tha aged lady $ survived by two sons and two daughters in Sweden and one iau@hter in Anchorage and two sons in Nome The sympathy of
 he communi is extended to her suns Fred and Emil of Nome, who recently buried their brother Carl here few months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Pilot Hans M.row flying the pontoon plane of the, NAT, enroute to Nome from Fairbanks may ar rive this evening with the mail, but nothing has been heard official ly and it is our hunch that the mail will not arrive before some time Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Following the regular meeting of the Pioneer w mon last night, social hour al whist was enjoy ed followed by refreshments The winner, were. first Mrs. Jennie Hansen, second. Mrs. Rosa B. IIagu and consolation prize to Mrs Ydeger.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

The motorship New York of the Lyng Nav and Trading Co., sailed this morn ng for St Mich ael and way DOT $. The vessel will connect with the Ensee boat at St Michael for up river points Aug. 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mail
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate of 3q6 per annum. A Bank Account Encourages
 and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTS BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Capital .$1OO, 100000 Surplus 25, 100000
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

In an interview with Alfred J. Lomen. Alaska Manager of the Arctic Transport Co.,, in reference 10 he delayed sailing of the Bald win, We were informed that, due to prevailing eaSterly weather turing the last of July. it was i'm possible for the airplanes to de- With the mail containing requisi- tions which northern merchants hoped would connect with the next s2ilng of the Baldwin.
 The first mail from Nome after this spell of bad weather. made connection with the steamer leav- ing Seward August ,, which was due in Seattle, August H. Owing
 O the fact that the Arthur J. Baldwin was scheduled to leave Seattle on August 10. several of our merchants were placed in a position where it was necessary tn send large orders out by tele- graph.
 The local office of the Arctic Transport Co. wired their Seat tie Office explaining the situation and They for the convenience of shippers delayed the sailing of their ship until today. thus giving the Seattle Wholesale houses suf- ficient time to clean up all requis- iions. This action was necessary | because the Baldwin is the last boat departing from Seattle this fall for the Arctic. and any sub stantial acquisitions not filled at this time would not be taken care of this year.
 The Nome Office of the Arctic Transport Company is today in receipt of telegram announcing that the Alaska mail arrived on the 11th as scheduled. and that the acquisitions were placed and will be filled. The wire also ad- vises that the Baldwin is carrying
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
NJ. s. GOOD HOPE

Will sail for Kotzebue and way ports at II A. NJ. Sunday. Aug. IA
 Inquire or phone
 Lyng Navigation X Trading Co. Office: Alaskan Airways Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
LOCAL NEWS

L. w. Mattila recently purchas- ed half interos, ill the Elite Bath House.
 A pontoon plane arrived this afternoon from St. Michael with the postal inspector and a sick woman who was taken to the local hospital for treatment
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

The McGee and Call Airways plane of Anchorage arrived today
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Pln' Broan of the NAT return ed today from Golovin with Capt. Peterson
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

He: Unmarried"
 She: Yes.-twice."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14
ALASKA TRADE STANDS SHOCK
 IF DEPRESSION
Continued from Page Two1

Continued from Page Two1 ceived from PribilQf Islands fur seal shipments and mail shipments of other varieties.
 Shipments of live. animals were also affected by the unfayorable market conditions. There were only IA live blue foxes shipped worth $1,575 as compared to 678 worth $69,66O in 193O.
 All other varieties numbered 613 worth $21,892 while in 1880 there were 1,096 valued at $75,921.
 The reindeer industry was also below normal. Meat shipments to- tailed 1,O15,645 pounds worth $100,- 900 as compared to 1866, ,485 pounds worth $157,918 in 1930
 Timber products dropped from $l7S,114 to about $35,OOO. The curio trade suffered a S3,000 loss in ship mentS.
 A beginning was made in an ex- port trade in native footgear when the year witnessed the first ship ments aggregating 389 pairs of moc- casins. More than 5000 hair seal skins, 200 pounds of walrus hides, 25O pounds of whale hides were among the miscellaneous shipments. Wool Is Exported
 The grazing industry is reflected in the exportation of 112,070 pounds of wool, and 1897 pounds of sheep hides.
 Reindeer hide shipments totaled slightly less than 70,000 pounds Whalemeat was present in a 15- pound shipment. Small quantities of whale bone, ivory, platinum reindeer offaI, edible and inedible paintings and beaver catorS made up the remainder of the miscel- laneouS list.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14
YEAR-ROUND CANNERY

Announcement was made at the Copper Gateway City of Cordova last week that the properties of the Cordova Packing Company ha d been sold to Gus Strand and Roy Jensen. The new owners will open a year-round packing plant includ- ing canning of clans, salmon ana crabs and shipments of iced fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14
A DESERVING TRIBUTE

In recent article appearing in the Anchorage Times, Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, head of the Peterson Oil Association, Chickaloon, paid excellent tribute to Ernest Walker Sawyer, of the Department of the Interior, for his enterprise in try ing to develope Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14
NOT A CHANGE

The United States could not go off the gold standard if it wanted to and tried to in the most des- perate way, it was stated orally at Washington in behalf of the gov- ernment. Almost all credit obliga- tions making up financial struc- ture of the country are based on gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14
TRAPPERS SEAL PELTS

Returns have been made at Ket- chikan of over 50 beaver and mar ten skins which trappers in the Ketchikan trapping area bagged since the opening of the season, Dec. 10. The season closes Jan. 15 with bag limit of 10 beaver and 10 marten to each trapper.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-14

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN SMALL MARKET
Public Utilities Are Weakest
Group--RaiIs Make Best
Showing.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, January 23.-The STOCK
market today dragged along without
much inspiration, as the developments
on which It's recent advance had been
predicated are now either completed or
in state of uncertainty.
The singning of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation bill late Friday
and OF the Land Bank measure today
gives the Government suff1cient oppor-
tunity to deal with the acute situation
in the business and banking world. The
attitude of Wall Street is to wait for
evidence that these measures are doing
what has been expected OF them. There
is also a disposition to take an off-side
position in the market pending the i'm
portant dividend meetings scheduled
for next week, including those of U. S.
Steel, Pennsylvania Railroad and Beth
lehem Steel.
Trading was in about the same pro-
portions as 1t has been for days. The
effect OF Fridays reaction was to bring
ders at the opening, under which
prices declined moderately. The
weakest group was the Public Util-
tiles These failed to improve when
there was some indication Of
rally in rails and industrials. Ameri-
can Telephone e. Telegraph was dealt
in for the most part at one to two
point declines. It is now about mid
way between the low and the high
prices of the month. Public Service Of
New Jersey was also down over point,
with fractional declines on small trans
actions in other power and light stocks
Rails made the best showing in spite
of the growing nervousness over the
Chicago wage conference, which was
again postponed today. 1t lis hoped,
however, that when Wall Street comes
back to business Monday 1t may know
the final determination on the wage
question. The strongest carrier shares
early in the session were Atchison,
Baltimore g. Ohio, Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred, New York Central. Pennsylvania
and Southern Pacific. Later they all
reacted along with the industrials
which touched their lowest prices in the
last half hour. At that time pressure
was renewed against General Electric
and General Motors, with Auburn Auto
off points and United States Steel
l y points lower than the previous day.
Sterling exchange was weak, as were
all of the Scandinavian exchanges.
The final adoption of a plan con-
cerning the German short-term credits
had been anticipated and did not at
tract much attention.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
TRADE HAS SHOWN
RESISTANCE TO PRICE DECLINE
Downward Trend Has Been Less Evident
Than in Other Fields During
the Last Year.

which utilized 7,293,535 gallons Bath
ing alcohal called for 1,402,238 wine
gallons; dentifrices and tooth paste,
40. .956. drugs and medicines, 3,408, 800;
hair tonics, 1,001 ,048; hydraulic brake
fluid, las, ,408 wine gallons; perfumes,
314,s19; soaps. 1853; tobaccos and
solutions, 1,289,765, and liniments and
lotions, 949,745 wine gallons Of spe-
cially denatured alcohol. In alcohol
production in the fiscal year ended
June 30 last, materials utilized includ-
ed corn, 127,156,539 pounds; rye, 342,-
122,187 pounds: potatoes, 59,876
pounds; figs, 51,095 pounds; pumpkin
seed, 50 pounds: pineapple Juice, $751;
500 gallons, and wine, 846,177 gallons.
Methanol Production.
Production of crude methanol (wood
alcohoD, as indicated by shipments,
with adjustments for differences in
stocks at the beginning and the close
OF the year, amounted to approximately
5,5ss,ooo gallons In 1880 and 3,o5o,ooo
gallons In 1881. Apparent consumption
Of refined methanol made by wood dis
tillation was about 5,338,000 gallons in
1880 and 1,740,00o gallons in 1881.
Vegetable oils in 1881 felt increased
competition from fish oils and from
animal fats. Fish oils were available
in quantities larger than usual and their
increased use cut down the consuming
demand for vegetable oils. Consump-
ton of fish oils in the first three
quarters of 1881 amounted to ISL, ,100, 900
pounds, compared with 124,220, 900
pounds consumed In a like period of
1880 In animal fats, consumption of
inedible tallow in the first nine months
Of last year reached a total of 100000
900 pounds, in comparison with 392,-
100000 pounds in the corresponding
period of 1880.
The resin output of 1881, valued at
$4,000, 900, showed a recession to about
25,5oO 900 pounds, which compares with
30,800 900 pounds In 1880 and $4,000, 900
in 1929. Phenol production was about
100000 pounds, and formaldehyde
production for 1891 Is estimated at
100000 pounds
The most important current develop
ment in the paint and varnish industry,
the survey report points out, is the ex-
panding use OF synthetic resins, applica-
tion Of which began in varnish manufac-
ture only q few years ago. Another inter-
esting development in the paint and
Varnish industry last year was the
steady growth in the use of zinc
sulphide pigments. Their use is re-
fected In decrease of about 5000 tons
during the year In the sales of white
lead.
The weighted index of Chemical and
Metallurgical Engineering rates price
levels in 1881 at 87.61, as compared
with 95.78 for 1890 and 110.10 for 1929.
Ratings for the remaining years in the
decade are as follows: 1922, 113.07;
1923, 1851; 1924, 10388; 1925, 1o441;
1925, 104.42; 1927, 1000; 1928, 1851.