davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
1900 IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md.-Preceeded by
two hunger march columns of 1000
each, another 1000 workers marched
to the City Plaza March 4th in the
Unemployment Insurance and Relief
demonstration. About 300 applica-
tons for membership in the Unem-
ployed Councils we're received and so
workers volunteered the use of their
homes for meetings of the Unem-
ployed Council. A unanimous vote
was recorded for another demonstra-
ton for relief on March 18th.
Resolutions we're passed demand
ing locRl relief as well, expressing
solidarity with the German workers
against Hit1er's FaScism and freedom
for the nine Scottsboro Boys and
Fuel Lee. Speakers were, Bruce
Parker, Of the Unemployed Council
Lannon, Marine Workers Industrial
Union, Carl Bradley, Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, Paul Cline
and Ellen Lund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
COMMUNIST NTL URGES UNITED FRONT
ACTION AGAINST FASCISM AND HUNGER
Prayda Fascism Could Have Existed in Germany
Socialist Heads Had Not Saved Capitalism in 1918
BY y. BUCHWALD


)Ye a
capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
1000 IN GLENCoyE, l. L,

GLENCOVE, L. 1.-The second
outdoor demonstration was held here
March 18th with 1000 workers in at
tendance. The police attempted to
interfere, but seeing the defiance Of
the toilers quickly withdrew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
WASHINGTON MEET BROKEN UP

WASHINGTON, d. C.-!Tl1e police
broke up the March 4th demonstra-
ton and arrested 80 workers. All
demands for relief were refused a
telegram was sent to President Roo
seyelt protesting against his answer
to the unemployed on his Inaugural
ton day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
German Nazis Assault
Three Americans In
Big Terror Drive

NEW YORK-Physicai mistrest-
ment and threats of Hitlers Fascists
have driven one American out OF
Germany and caused two others to-
complain to the authorities.
Nathaniel Wolf, OF Rochester, N.Y.
told the American Embassy that he
had been kidnapped and beaten BY
the Nazis for criticizing Hitler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
$4,000 IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich.-Fifteen thous-
and workers of Detroit. in the DEM
onstration at Grand Circus Park on
March 4, adopted a resolution that
Roosevelt keep his promise Of relief
70 the unemployed, and that all war
funds be used gar relief 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
FARMERS AT HUNTINGTON. LII
MEETING

HUNTINGTON, L. IA very sue
ceSsful demonstration was held at
tracing many Of the Negro and
white impoverished farmers, March
4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
THE MASSACRE
All RIVER ROUGE

For three years, the crisis lashed
the stricken families in Detroit's
proletarian neighborhoods. For
three years, workers children paled
and withered from lack of milk
and nourislment, homes were be-
ing lost and food Was scarce, while
evictions and cold threatened all
Countless eviction struggles, relief
battles, hunger marches and DEM
onstrations checked the hunger
hands of Ford and Murphy.
On that cold bitter afternoon OF
March z, 5000 Ford's unemployed
marched on his great River Rouge
plant demanding Work or Bread.
A cowardly tear gas attack upon
their columns reused the anger Of
the hungry workers and their SOL
idly organized defense corps, backed
up by the determined marchers.
routed the hundred odd police.
The trained solidarity OF the
narchers, armed with bare fists
and stones, dispersed the uniformed
attack into an inglorious retreat
along the mile-Iong highway lit
tered with police eaps and abepr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
MASSES SURGE
FORWARD

For q day proletarian Detroit
was stunned by the deadly blow
and their heavy losses. But soon
the ringing call to action resounded
throughout the city. The DAILY
WORKER appeared on the scene as
the voice and organizer of the
Party. The thin trfckle of leaflets
from scores of revolutionary sources
swelled in volume, until a million
copies flooded the shops and neigh
borhoods. Hundreds of small Or
ganized and spontaneous protest
meetings were cenenting the lar
flung united front.
Ten thousand workers jammed
every inch of space in and around
the great Arena Gardens roaring
mighty pledge to avenge the fallen
martyrs, to set up a lasting and in
destructible monument to their
memory, monument with its foun-
dation in the automobile factories,
monument in the form OF the
Auto Workers Union with which to
carry on the fight for the Hunger
March demands. The outlawed
leaders appeared and spoke at this
decisive meeting, while powerful
proletarian defense corps stood by
and in no uncertain terms warned
the police to keep their Shiny hands
off. The tide had turned.
THE HISTORIC
FUNERAL MARCH
While tens of thousands OF pro-
letarians, Negro and white, with
clenched fists and tear-filmed eyes.
filed by the biers Of the fallen dead
to pay their last silent tribute, the
workers committee, ignoring the
gT''fsy police and their traffic regu-
lations, set the day, time and the
route of the march for the mighty
funeral procession through the
heart of the city. Detroit was to
remember the Ford Massacre. Sew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
Ford Massacre Anniversary Finds
Workers Stronger

merging OF the private armed
forces of industry with the city and
state armed apparatus. The work
ers' blood staining the hands Of
Ford at the scene of the massacre
was found on the hands OF Mayor
Murphy in the city hall.
THE machine gun massacre was
4 followed by a hysterical cry for
the lives of the working class lead
ers, for the destruction of the Com
munist Party, the Auto Workers
Union and the Unemployed Coun-
ellis. Ford's bloody victory at
River Rouge was to be followed by
a reign Of terror and destruction
of the revolutionary movement in
the auto industry.
The reformist trade union leaders,
the Socialist Party and the "Pro-
letarian" Party fell over each other
in horror stricken fear lest they be
linked up with the Communists,
and joined their traitorous voices in
denouncing the leaders and Or
ganizers of the Hunger March. All
open and hidden supporters Of cap
italisnl, obedient to their masters
harsh, machine-gun voice, modified
to follow up the River Rouge at
tack with the smashing destruction
Of the revolutionary labor move
ment. The daily press screamed,
warrants were issued, murder
charges laid. homes searched, Offices
raided, cells prepared and the
whole stage set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

on the day of the mass funeral
under the leadership OF the Com
munist Party and the Auto Work
ers Union was indeed an onlinous
event to the ruling class, fore
shadowing visions of the future
that paralyzed their hearts and
wills with fears and uncertainty,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08

European Correspondent, Daily Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-08
traternaIly
ORGANIZER.
PROFESSIONAL CHAIR
WARMERS ARE FOR THE
CAPITALIST BALLYHOO

Bronx, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
&5TI.ik II yI1a | F '

FOR SALE = Household articles, dishes, Royal vacuum cleaner with attachments, combination radio and phonograph (Temple), port able Corona typewriter and many other articles all in good condi- ton. Phone 129 after 5:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD PARTY TO BE
 GIVEN WEDNESDAY

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge is giving a White Elephant Card Par ty next Wednesday evening, October 25 at 9::3O o'clock Much mystery surrounds the event, the committee refusing to give out details in ad- vance. It promises much amuse- ment fer players, however, and is something different from the usual run of card parties. The Rebekah Lodge has departed from it's usual habit of giving a series of card parties in the fall as it is felt that individual card parties can be much more interesting and enter taining.
 At the last meeting of the lodge plans were discussed for the winter social calendar, standing com mittee being appointed to act for the remainder of the year. It was planned to have several public af- fairs within the next few months the first being the White Elephant Card Party.
 Initiation of candidates will take place after the regular meeting to be held November g.. All visiting Rebekahs on Gastineau Channel are invited to attend There will be short social after the initia- ton, to be followed by luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
ALASKA LINE BUYS FORT TENDER FOR
 SERVICE AS TUG

After operating for many years from Seattle in the service sof the Quartermaster Corps, United States Army as a fort tender, the steam ship General Mifflin is to become a tugboat and perform auxiliary duty on Puget Sound and in AL aska waters.
 The General Mifflin has bsen purchased by the Alaska Steam ship Company from the Cary Davis Tug & Barge Company and will be rebuilt and equipped as a tugboat. She will be the first tug to be owned and operated by the , Alaska shipping company. The vessel was purchased by the Cary Davis Company last spring from the government and is now moor ed in Lake Union.
 Built in San Francisco in 1904 the General Mifflin operated from Seattle to the forts down the Sound carrying passengers and express. She is of 406 gross tons and 231 net tons register, 13O feet long, 27 feet beam and 121 feet in depth. The vessel will be oper- ated by the Alaska Steamship Company as a steam tugboat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
ATTENTION TROLLERs

An important meeting of the Alaska Trollers Association will be held iii the Mandarin Ball Rooms at 7:30 Saturday night.
 w. H. WILLIAMS, --adv. Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS WALTONEN
 ON FRIDAY EVENING

Miss Gertrude Walt0nen, whose marriage to Dr. Clayton Policy is to take place on December 21, was the honor guest at a surprise lin- en showed given by Miss Anna Hill last evening at which number of friends of the bride -to-be were present. Following the presenta- tion of the attractive and practi- cal gifts the evening was spent playing cards and visiting. Re- treatments served by the hostess concluded the pleasant evening.
 Guests at the party in addition to Miss Waltonen were Miss Elsie Baggen, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Miss Irene Burke, Mrs. Kenneth Junge, Mrs. Robert Davelin, Mrs A. Lund- strom Jr., and Mrs. Edward Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
.
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . . .
TIDES MONDAY
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Probate Court for Juneau
 Precinct, First Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 CHARLES LARSEN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Roden. administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, has filed herein his amended final ac- count and report of said estate and that a hearing will be had upon the same at ten o'clock am December II, 1883, before the under signed U. s. Commissioner at Jul neau, Alaska, at which time ano place all persons interested in saic estate may appear and file objec- tions thereto and contest the same
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Oct 6, 1883.
 (SeaD J. F. MULLEN, U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge. First publication, Oct, ', 1883. Last publication, Oct. 28, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
RUSSIAN LOSES
 LIFE IN W RICK IN BERINC }! SIS. ]!
Lone Survivor Reaches Nome with Word
 of Disaster

Capt Alexander Chakin, master and owner of the Russian gasboat Explorer lost his life on Septem- Der IT, when during storm the gasboat which was anchored off Little Diomede Island, struck a reef, F mile west of the island, and was wrecked according to radio information received by the United States Customs office here from Nome.
 Capt. Chakin was from St. Lau- renee Bay, Siberia, and had scien- tific instruments aboard the Ex- plorer, according to the message. There were only two aboard the gasboat, one of whom survived and recently arrived in Nome, carrying word of the wreck.
 Assistance was rendered by the Natives who live on Little Dio- mede Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

The advertisemenus bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

FOR SALr,-Caie ana restauran doing good business but owne must leave city to look afte other business. Terms cash 0 part down. Communicate immed lately 3181 Empire for persona interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

5;I|i1 .5;I|i1.ii|xi{i1

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house, bath, electric range, close in. S20.00. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements NtIkTHhOO

. Norco due Sunday.
 ? Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive Sunday afternoon or , evening. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Northwestern scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October 21 at
 . 10 a. m., but not reported D at 3 p. m. today. . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October g at g p. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle October 23.
 D Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle October 28 at 10
 . a. m. . SUuTHBOUND. SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound , about October 26. , LOCAL sAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs , day night at 6 D. m., for , Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday , at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, , Fake ana way ports. , . os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

FOR RENT-Three- room furnished apt. with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

Rubber is used far more than 300 parts in manufacturing of some automobiles and trucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

FOR RENTING room apt. with private bath. Suitable for two.
 Phone 226.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apartment with bath. Telephone 3204
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
MARRIED AT CORDOvA

Edward William Butler and Mar garet Katheryn Brown were recent ly married at Cordova by U. $. Commissioner K. G. Robinson. The couple will make their home in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

FOR SALE-At a bargain. S85 Gen. eral Electric portable super hetro- dyne radio for only S45. Terms I desired. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

their talks would result in some definite
action by the United States Govern
ment on the Cuban situation.
In the face OF the campaign OF Alma
Mater, University Of Havana under
graduate newspaper, against Welles,
the Ocrr Society Gan organization Op-
posed to President Grau) issued a
statement during the night defending
the American Ambassador.
"InaSmuch," the statement said, "as
Welles has been accused Of inStigating
and melting or counseling certain
activities and attitudes against the
Grau government, the Ocrr-which has
been in frequent contact with Welles
since his arrival in Cuba-feels obli-
gated to declare that in no case has the
Ambassador offered such counsel or
such suggestions to this organization.
He has limited his counsel to ad-
vising us to use cordiality and co-opera-
ton among different sectors to bring
about q solution Of CubaS problems
through and among Cubans."
Bombs and rumorS Of new outbreaks
disturbed the capital during the night.
Four bombs exploded, one precipitatins
shooting in which pedestrian was
wounded.
Reviewing Normal Activities.
In his statement that order had been
restored the President said.
'Normality and order have been re-
established in Cuba after acts of
violence caused by discordant elements.
We are renewing normal activities with
sadness still latent, but we are inspired
by the support Of public opinion.
There is no doubt Of the loyalty of
Evening star., 1933-11-18
GAS VALUATION HEARING
RECESSED UNTIL MONDAY
Cross-Examination of Engineer Is
Expected to Take Up Entire
Week,

Valuation hearings in the Washing
ton and Georgetown Gas Co.'S case will
be resumed before the Public Utilities
Commission Monday morning. There
Is no session scheduled for today.
When the hearings adjourned yes
terday, Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A Roberts had just begun
his cross-examination of August c.
Klein, engineer witness Of the COM
panies who had spent six days in direct
testimony. The cross examination will
probably take the rest of the week. II
it does not, the company will go ahead
with testimony on original cost, or the
amount actually expended on property
now in existence, since the foundation
of the Washington company in 1840.
It will offer s.. F. Rosters as witness
on this phase of the case.
Mr.. Klein had built up a reproduc-
ton cost of So, ,648, 900, but the latter
figure did not include anything for
working capital, going concern value
or cost of financing, which are to come
later It is also subject to deductions
for depreciation.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
C. OF c. TO REQUEST
new TRAFFIC LAW
Congressional Sanction for
School for Traffic VioIators
to Be Sought.

Congressional support of a bill to
establish a school for traffic violators
In the District will be sought by the
Transportation Committee Of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce this year,
1t was disclosed yesterday at a luncheon
meeting of the group.
The school would be an alternative
for fines imposed on minor traffic vio-
lators, and would educate drivers III
the rules Of safety. Incorporated In the
five point safety program sponsored by
the Transportation Committee. the
school proposal was referred first to the
Police Court judges for official sanction.
c. Phillips Hill, chairman Of sub
committee, reported today, however,
that the mag strates Of the court had
said some legal sanction should be
Evening star., 1933-11-18
LORTON FUG|TVES
CAPTURED HERE
Prisoners Escape in En-.
pIOye's Car-NeW Charges
Filed Against Them.

Two youthful prisoners who escaped
from Lorton Reformatory yesterday
after stealing the automobile of an en-
DlOyc we're captured here early today
as police surrounded house in the
1900 block of Davenport street, where
they had taken refuge
The youths-Clarence Back, %, 1900
block of v street, and Theodore Tier
ney, 10, no fixed Washington address
were both serving terms for joy-riding
Back, according to Col. w. l.. Peake,
reformatory superintendent, would have
completed three-year sentence in Feb
ruary, while Tierney. given from one to
two years, was to have been released
next July.
A reformatory employe stopped his
car near the garage of the institution,
left 1t unattended for moment as he
walked a few feet away. Back and
Tierney leaped into the car as the owner
left, started it and dashed from the
grounds The alarm was spread, and
the man-hunt instituted almost before
they had left the reservation. As the
employe had drained his car to keep the
HotSI 44OIi 1lSCAlIles GIlS 1uBlIlNcS WcIe
forced to abandon it miles from the
reformatory. A passing motorist
brought them to the city.
Relative Calls Police.
Word was received by eighth precinct
police from relative of Back that they
were in his house on Davenport street.
A squad of six policemen surrounded the
place and captured the youths without
difficulty. The officers said a car in
which the two had driven up was load
ed with goods believed to have been
stolen last night from a Seventh street
store. other charges will he placed
against the youths before the police in
vestigation is terminated.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Meeting George Washington Univer-
sity Medical Society, Medical School,
pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Political Study Club, Wash
ington Club, 2:30 pm.
Dutch dinner. Harmony Chapter, No.
40, o. E. S., Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909
Ninth street, to pm.
Dinner. Theta Kappa Sigma Sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Heroes of '76, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Reception and dinner, American
Dermatological Society, Mayhower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dance and entertainment, Grand
Lodge Of the Knights of Pythias Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street, $3.50 IN
Meeting, League for the Larger Life.
l4l4 Sixteenth street, 8:l5 pm.
Card party, Ladies Auxiliary, Post
No. 2249, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Phoenix Club, Fourth street north
east. pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

the public. Citizens have passed
through difficult periods. but they un-
hesitatingly show their approval Of or
policy which guarantees their interests
and liberty.
I'VE are satisfied with these public
demonstrations of adherence which
compensate. in some measure for the
sadness within our hearts when think
ing that there still are Cubans who
would join foreigners in conspiring
against the standards Of nationalSm
and administrative honesty which con-
stitute the platform of this govern
ment."
Evening star., 1933-11-18
COURTS HELD QUALIFIED
TO ENFORCE N. R. A. CODES

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., November ia
Competent State courts, Vice Chancel-
lor John o. Bigelow ruled yesterday, are
qualified to enforce provisions Of N. r.
A. codes.
The ruling came in a suit In which
employees of the Fairlawn Fur Dress
ing Co. charged their employers had
refused to recognize their own union in
collective bargaining.
Their right to sue was challenged on
the ground the employees were not party
to a contract between the President OF
the United States and the employer.
The vice chancellor held that the en-
ploye is a primary party in the contract
since it was made in his interest.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
GRAU SEES ORDER
THROUGHOUT CUBA
Barricades Strengthened,
However, in Face of New
Uprising Rumors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 15. - While
soldiers strengthened the barricades
around the presidential palace early to-
day President Ramon Grau San Martin
asserted that 'normality and order have
been re-established all over Cuba"
Col. Fllgencio BatiSta ordered extra
ordinary precautions, he said. because
there were rumors that a new uprising
against the Grau regime was being
planned.
Meanwhile, interest increase IN the
possible outcome of the conference at
Warm Springs, Ga. between President
Roosevelt and United States Ambas-
sador Sumner Welles, who left here for
the meeting with the President yester-
day.
Many were freely predicting that
Evening star., 1933-11-18
provided before the plan went into
effect.
Suggests Bill in Congress.

Suggests Bill in Congress.
Mr.. Hill consequently offered as a
solution a bill to seek congressional
cities in the United States have adopted
the school plan. finding it extremely
successful.
Indications were given that the prof.
ect for widening F street between
Seventh and Ninth, a plan favored by
the Transportation Committee, would
reach the Fine Arts Commission and
the Park and Planning Commission
within a short time, and that definite
acion might be expected thereupon.
The Chamber Of Commerce group is
backing a program which would call
for the widening of the street by setting
back the sidewalks feet. permitting
two-way traffic through the two blocks
which are now one-Way only.
Hazen Named to Committee.
Melvin C. Hazen, newly appointed
head of the District Commissioners,
was elected an honorary member OF
the Transportation Committee today.
Further reports concerned the cam
paign to obtain legislation requiring
private cars and taxicabs to carry in
surance for compensation Of pedestrians
injured by automobiles; to provide
penalties fer negligent homicide" in
cases where extreme careleSSneSS of
drivers results in the death of some
one. supplanting the current straight
homicide charge which many juries
consider too severe under the circum-
stances; to substitute medical eXamin-