davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
NeedleTradeSU Union
Executive Board in
Two Day Session

NEW YORK. - The two-day ses-
sions of the General Executive Board
Of the Needle Trades workers In
dustrial Union held last week and
attended by organizers and active
members from needle trades centers
in all parts Of the country conferred
It's discussion around the problems of
building the union and Of preserving
the gains made in recent months.
Ben Gold, the unions general sec
rotary, presented the main report on
the situation in the needle trades,
which was followed by supplementary
reports of other leading comrades in
the union and by q lengthy discus
sion.
In his report Gold discussed the
great dress strike and the struggles
in the cloak trade in great detail.
He pointed out that the fighting spirit
of the workers and the influence Of
the industrial union and the left
wing opposition in the International
succeeded in forcing better conditions
for the workers. Even before the
code for the fur trade was accepted,
thanks to the struggle Of the furriers
it was possible TO win the 35-hour
week, Gold said. On the other hand
where the union does not exercise
so strong an influence, conditions re-
main practically the same.
New sections of the industrial union
have been formed in Los Angeles.
Gloversville, N. Y, in New Jersey and
in New York, he reported.
At the second session, many speak
ers participated in the discussion, in
Guiding Fanny Coils of the dress de-
partment in New York, Feingold Of
Boston, Majeti Of Philadelphia, Rae,
Master of Connecticut, Rose Wortis,
Boruchowitz, Stallman Of the bath
robe workers, and others.
A report by Charles Nemerov, as
sistant secretary Of the union, showed
that $4,000 had been collected for
the furriers' unemployment insurance
fund, sac, 900 having been paid out to
1,349 unemployed, many Of whom
have been jobless for the past three
years.
The Executive Board went on rec
ord pledging support to the Commu-
mist Party election campaign. It en-
dorsed the anti-war congress and
urged all its members to attend the
open sessions of the Congress and to
elect delegates from their shops.
It sent q message Of solidarity to
AZ Ch~~ vxynrkArci TvA,,stSJdt rTpin,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

atmosphere of an African Village
Street.
The legend is in keeping with
African custom where girls are given
a period of training to prepare them
for wifehood The story in dance and
song, with African drums and songs,
has proven to be very effective.
Asadota Dafora, as well as many
other artists, writer's, dancers, mu-
sicians, will contribute their talents
to the raising of funds for the work.
ers' red press.
Workers are urged to attend and
buy their necessities at the bazaar, as
well as have their amusement. Both
having fun, and buying useful ar
ticles, will contribute to the Daily
Worker, Morning Freiheit and Young
Worker.
NEW YORK.-The Bazaar Com
mittee will keep the office at IS
East 18th Street open on Tuesday
evening for Communist Party units
to get information and directives
on The opening of the Red Press
Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Jacob Danoff, C. P.
Leader Dies; Funeral
to Be Held Today

NEW YORK.-Jacob Danoff, 40,
died suddenly Saturday morning
after returning from the Anti-War
Congress at st. Nicholas Arena.
An iron worker all his life, Com
rade Danoff was one Of the pio-
neers Of the Canadian Communist
Party at time when 1t was still
underground.
In New York, he worked on the
staff of the Morning Freiheit, and
later put all his energies into
building the Metal Workers Indus
trial Union. He was on the Execu-
tive Committee Of the M w. I. U.
Comrade Danoff was also tai
ented sculptor. He was a member
of the John Reed Club. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
The funeral is being prepared by
the N. Y. District G. P. and the
John Reed Club. 1t will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at oil
Tiffany st., the Bronx. After the
funeral there will be a memorial
meeting at the Section Headquar-
tiers, 500 Prospect Ave-, Bronx. The
John Reed Club asks all members
to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Daily Distribution
toAidC.P. Campaign

NEW YORK. - One hundred
thousand copies Of a twelve-page
Daily Worker, on October %, and
twenty-five thousand Daily Work.
ers on October 7 will be distributed
in New York to speed up the
Communist election campaign.
Flying open-air meetings and per-
sistent house-to-house canvassing
will be carried on, with one ?half
million Communist Party platform
pamphlets for free distribution.
Penny pamphlets on the MIRA, the
Socialist Party, Fusion, Tammany
and one on Unemployment Insur-
ance, and million "Vote Commu-
mist" stickers, posters and language
pamphlets to drive home the pro-
gram Of the Party are being pre-
pared.
October 8 will be "Vote Commu-
mist Sunday" Every Communist
and sympathizer will be urged to
comb the working class neighbor-
hoods with the special edition Of
the Daily Worker and election
literature.
The election campaign will be
brought to a whirlwind close on
Sunday, November 5, with two
mass rallies, one at the Bronx
Coliseum, the other in Brooklyn
at Arcadia Hall.
A city-wide action against 1.-THE
High Cost of Living" with work.
ers' delegates placing demands be-
fore the mayor, will be the rally
ing activity during the week of
October 10 to %. The 100000
copies of the special 12-page cleo
ton edition Of the "Daily" will be
sold throughout the city October 20
ut is one Of the greatest cleo
ton actions ever undertaken by the
Party" said Carl Brodsky, cam
paign manager, commenting on the
planned activities, yesterday.
He urged every workers organi-
ration and Communist Party unit
to reserve tables for the ~vote
Communist banquet, at which Emil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

week from each helper.
Mclaughlin is q member Of Local
80 Of the Plasterer's Helpers Union,
and it is claimed by the men on the
Job that he Is related to Mr.. ORourke
Of T. A. O'Rourke Co., Inc, plaster
ing contractors on the job.
Edward Hoffman, chairman of the
Anti = Racketeering Committee, re-
ports that more than 100 affidavits
testifying to racketeering have been
obtained from members of various
unions engaged in the construction of
the following buildings: Radio City,
Federal Post Office, Harlem Hospital,
Bankers Trust Co. and two additional
post office jobs in Jamaica and
Flushing. The affidayits show that on
the government jobs in Jamaica and
Flushing bricklayers are returning
$500 out of the $500 they receive to
a bricklayer foreman for the priv
lege of working on the job.
The Anti -Racketeering Committee
was formed at mass meeting held
recently for the purpose of eliminate
ing graft, violence, gangsterism and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
3OBLESS DEMONSTRATION IN
AvUOL HLIHVZIT9

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. ga
huge protest demonstration of the
unemployed workers against the
starvation schemes which is doled out
to the workers in Union County, and
TO demand immediate cash relief and
unemployment insurance, will be
held today under the auspices of the
United Front of the Unemployed
Councils of Union County in con-
junction with the Unemployed Pro-
tective Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
GlER|'@|!!!R Is
49, Salvu1d Hu7zozlde 80
Pa Knick's Stebchildren

TROTONA PARK in the Bronx of the cradles of Amer
lean 1t is of the few fields where the game has
actually penetrated and taken the generation
Soccer is the major sport in England in South America,
in all the Continental nations Here time it played
exclusively by immigrants imported professional teams AS
business leagues and went had their ups and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Release Four Arrested
During Eviction Fight

NEW YORK.-Four workers ar
rested last Wednesday for fighting
an eviction at 615 East 14th st., were
released in the fourth district mu-
nicipal court by Judge Dodge yester-
day. They are Clarence Roth, Harold
Fargo, Henry Forbes and Edward
Allen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Depositors' Meet.

The United Committee Of rs,
depositors Of the Bank Of the Uni
ted States is calling a meeting
today at Rutgers Square and East
Broadway, at s p. m. in prepara-
ton for the Union Square demon
stration on October IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

in the colonial and senicolonial
countries against imperiaist domina-
ton, and give full support to their
liberation struggles, demanding their
immediate and unconditional inde-
pendence."
The full resolution as finally
adopted will appear IN tenaarrow's
issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Arrest ALL. Building
Foremen in Job Racket

YORK-One arrested racketeerng
Building
collecting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

Nygard, Communist mayor Of
Crosby, Minnesota, will speak, On
October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
MISS DAISY DANIELS AND EDDIE JOHNSON
 MARRIED IN SITKA

Miss Daisy Daniels, of Sirka, and Eddie Johnson, of Angoon. were united in marriage on the evening of February II, at the home of the Rev Jackson L. Web ster at Sitka.
 Miss Rachel Walton, of Sitka, was maid of honor and Andrew Gamble. of Angoon, acted as best man.
 After the ceremony wedding dinner was given at the Baranof Cafe with 34 guests in attendance.
 Both the bride and groom are former students of the Sheldon Jackson School and their many young friends there presented the bride with a number of beautiful gifts
 MT. Johnson is the brother of the Rev. Samuel Johnson, who is in charge of the Native Presby- terian church in Juneau.
 MT and Mrs. Johnson left Sitka for Angoon where they will make their home, several days after the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
BEAVERS MUST
 BUILD PLANT

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 22.-The Portland Baseball Club will have to build a new grandstand or vacate it's old stamping grounds at the Vaughn Street Ball Park.
 This edict came from the Ore gon State Supreme Court in con- firming a decision made by Judge Louis P. Hewitt of the Circuit Court last summer. The club ap- pealed
 Thomas Turner, Portland club President, declared Portland would be represented in the Pacific Coast League this summer despite the ruling. A conference will be held with the clubs attorney, John La- touretSe, before any move is made.
 Rumors that the club might be moved to Tacoma or be made a road team for the season were de- nied.
 We are going to stay right here. Why should we move out of the best baseball town in the league?" Turner emphasized.
 Remodeling of the Multnomah Civic Stadium and the erection of an east side plant by Ralph B. Lloyd, Los Angeles real estate man, were plans which have been ad- vanced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

sons honors, they have to win.
 The Grocery outfit nosed out ahead of the Smoke Easters Men day, taking the first game 33 to 3l in a last minute rally, after the Bremen had led the entire distance. The teams are evenly matched and, as in Monday nights game, the breaks are likely 10 set- tie the issue.
 The Crimson Bears, winners ol the Channel school title and un- defeated since the first game with Douglas High, will need all of their speed and teamwork to turn back the Roadmen tonight. The latter is one of the strongest quints in the Channel circuit and made up of heavier and more experienced players than the school squad
 The first game will start at 7:30 p. m. on the High School court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
FIREMEN STAND WITH BACKS TO
 WALL TONIGHT
Must Defeat Grocers to Stay in Race = Crimson
 Bears Play B. P. K.

Basketball fans are offered for tonight one of the finest bills presented by the Channel cage circuit this season when George Brothers and the local Bremen clash in the second game of the titular series, preceded by 4o- minute session between the Grim son Bears of the High School and the B. P. R. five which forced George Brothers into an extra game to settle the second half dispute.
 The Bremen will be standing with their backs to the wall on tonight's encounter. If they are to remain in the race for the sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
IvORY-ITs SOURCE

For no particular reason except curiosity and penchant for sta- tistical tabulation sometimes un- controllable, we have examined major league player rosters for 1883 to find out just where all this ivory" comes from or doesn't come from.
 Upon analysis of eight of the sixteen club lists we find some sections of New England and most of the Rocky Mountain area en- tirely without representation, with California on the other hand, lead- ing all the state of the union in it's contributions to the major league company.
 Idaho, which turned loose Wal ter Johnson, and Montana, once the home of Bullet Joe" Bush, do not have a single delegate on the rosters available so far. Neith- CT has Colorado, Nevada, New Mex ico or Wyoming. The only other blank columns in our tabulation are those for New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
 With the first half of the re- turns counted, California shows the way with 25 big league resi- dents, while Illinois comes next with 21, and Pennsylvania and New York each tied at 20 each. Texas shows IT and Massachusetts rallies to the colors with 12. Ala bama answers the roll call with Il and Florida with 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
MURPHY WINNER
 AGAIN.; DEFEATS PORTLAND MAN
Local Middleweight Im- presss Seattle Fans
 in Initial Showing

Miles Murphy, local middleweight champion, last night won his sec ond straight victory since going to the States when he beat "Swede" Nelson, Portland, in a four-round semi-final go in Seattle. It was the local boys first bout in Seat tie.
 He won a five-rounder last week in Tacoma where he was hailed by sports writers as find with the personality and capacity to make him a good drawing card.
 Nelson, his opponent last night, had the edge on Miles in ring ex- perience, but he ran into some of Murphy's right handlers that knock ed lot of wind out of his sails. Ringside' experts said, after the fight, that Murphy is real pros pect if given chance to develop.
 In the main event last night, Eddie Murdock of Tulsa, Oklaho- ma, defeated Battling Dozier, Ne gro welterweight, after six fast rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

Fred Parker, of Cordova, was awakened short time ago by the demonstrations of one of his po- lice dogs. Feeling that something unusual had disturbed it he loos- ed the dog and followed it directly to the edge of the Ocean Wharf about a city block from where the dog was kept. He heard cries for help and discovered Duncan Nun roe in the waters of the sound where he had plunged in a mo- mentary fit of despondency. Par ker threw him a rope and brought him to the dock of the wharf where he collapsed. Help wa s summoned and he was taken to the Windsor Hotel for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
UCLAN LOSES TWO
 OF ITS GRID MEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.-- Walter Muller and Bob McChes- ney, ends on the 1882 University of California at Los Angeles foot ball team, have dropped out of school because of insufficient fi- nances, it was announced here. Coach Bill spauIding considered Muller the best end in the Pacific Coast conference and McChesney not far behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
HIGH BOWLING SCORES MADE
 BY BROTHERS
I. George and J. George
 Cop Honors in Matches : Played Last Evening

T. George with a total of 559, made high place in the bowling matches played off at the Elks' Club last night and J. George made second high score with 515. Kaufmann rolled the highest score for a single game, making 213 in his second try. Teams No. Il, No. 5 and No. 10 were the win ners, team No. 5 winning three games straight.
 There will be no bowling to- night.
 Details of last nights games fol- 1oW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
Canadian Buys
 BreUing Plants
 In United States

CALGARY, Alta, Feb. 21.-Emil G. Sick, Managing Director of As- sociated Breweries of Canada, Ltd. disclosed today the purchase of breweries in Great Falls, Mont, for- merly operated by the American Brewing and Mating Company and the Montana Brewery Company, The Great Falls plants, he said, would be operated as the Great Falls Brewery, Inc, as soon as the sale of beer is legalized in the United States. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
Badgers Compile Great
 28-Year Basket Record

MADISON, Wis, Eeo. z2.-When it comes to longtime records, Uni- versity of Wisconsin old timers point to the Badgers showing in basketball.
 They cite these facts: that the Badgers, in the last 28 seasons, have won or tied for the title 12 times, better showing than any other conference school Five of those were undisputed crowns.
 And of the six teams which have compiled clear season records, Wisconsin has had three the teams of 1905, 1912 and 1914-with Purdue boasting two, those of 1912 and 1880, and Minnesota the sixth in 1919.
 In the 28 years Badger quintets have won an even 200 conference games? and lost 107.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
MORE WHISTLE BLOWING

As one who knows his basket ball and has studied it with as much attention and detail as a technocrat, H. w. Funk of the Monroe CMich) Evening News finds the new rules producing satisfac- tory results except insofar as they tend to develop more whistle-bDow- ing.
 He discovers, n Big Ten Con- ference competition, an average of "A personal fouls called per game and points to this as exposing basketball to the same criticism that has been levelled at football that of giving the official too conspicuous a role.
 But this, as was the case in col- lege and school football early last Fall, may be attributed to forget fulness or unfamiliarity with the new regulations in the heat of brisk competition. It will be in- teresting to see what the figures show and what the general re-ac- tion is after a full seasons best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Because it is Washington's Birth day there will be no meeting of the Perseverance Rebekahs Lodge PA this evening.
 RUTH BLAKE,
 Noble Grand.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

The increased number of labor CTS engaged in gold washing has helped to solve the unemployed problem in Chile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
SPORT SLxAlV'T'S (AA!M e1!0l

While football coaches are com ing out somewhat loudly in favor of giving more of break" to the offense, by divers methods of scor- ing or s-shifting, it develops the new basketball regulations in effect this winter have success fully achieved just such an objec- tive
 The legislation designed to check stalling, some of my scouts report, has produced more action and higher scoring generally in college basketball They tell me tn e good little man. also is benefit ted in a sport which requires as much speed, alertness and stam- mia as any we know of dating before and since the days when we played on the opera house court at Horseheads, N. Y, in con- tinual fear of being scared by the wood stove standing in one cor ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

Sentences on POS French soldiers were either remitted or reduced last year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow g. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

Totals ............ 454 5I4 469-I437 "-Average-Did not bowl.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

proval Of this act. no permit shall bo
issued under the act of Congress en-
titled AN act to provide revenue for
the District Of Columbia by the taxa
ton OF beverages and for other pur-
poses. approved April S, 1893, and 90
permits issued Hereunder shall be tel
newed. but the Commissioners srd
hereby authorized to extend the expira4
ton dates Of permits issued under said
act to a date designated by them. not
to exceed - days after the approval
OF the act, upon such terms and con-
ditlons, including the payment of fees
as the Commissioners may prescribe
Any permittee hereunder may make
an application for a license under this
act and, If said application be approved
by the board, such permittee shall sur
render his permit and he shall be al
lowed credit on the fee for the license
desired for the fee he has paid for the
unexpired portion of such permit ANY
permittee under said act of April S,
1888, may surrender his permit and re-
ceive refund of the permit fee pro-
rated from the date of surrender of
such permit to the date of expiration
thereof. All such refunds shall be paid
from the permanent indefinite appro-
priation for refunding enormously paid
taxes in the District OF Columbia. All
permits issued under said act Of April 5;
1888. shall remain in force and effect
for the respective periods for which they
were issued, unless sooner surrendered.
The said act approved April 5, 1888,
shall be repealed one year from the date
Of approval of this act. ~"
Subject to Other Provisions.
Section 81. Any druggist or other
fIna dntn nf
proval OF this act, a permit to manu-
facture, use, compound or sell intoxi-
eating liquors issued under the author
ity Of the said act approved october %,
1919, may, during such period of time
as the Commissioners may designate,
not to exceed - days after the ap-
proval of this act, continue to manufac-
ture, use, compound and sell alcoholic
beverages as provided in said permit,
notwithstanding the provisions Of Sec
ton 10 Of this act. but such manufac-
ture, use, compounding and sale shall
be subject to all other provisions of this
act to the same extent as If such per-
mittee were licensed hereunder.
Section SO. Whosoever violates any
Of the provisions Of this act for which
no specific penalty Is provided or any OF
the rules and regulations promulgated
thereof by court Of competent juris-
diction, for q first offense. be punished
by fine of not more than 5 or
by imprisonment for not longer than
- or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment in the discretion of the
court; for second offense. be punished
by fine of not more than S- or
by Imprisonment for not longer than
- or by both such fine and i'm
priSonment in the discretion of the
court; for third or subsequent offense,
be punished by fine Of not more than
- or by imprisonment for not
more than -- or by both such
fine and Imprisonment in the discretion
of the court. -'r
Section g. II any provision of this
act, or the application thereof to any
person or circumstance. is held invalid,
the remainder of the act, and the appll-
cation of such provisions to other per-
sons or circumstances, shall not be-
affected thereby.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
0'BRIEN LOSS is $197,167

NEW YORK, November % R.-It
cost Tammany Han $197,167 to ATTEMPT
to send Mayor John p. O'Brien back
to City Hall, reports filed yesterday at
the Board of Elections show.
Joseph ". McKee's Recovery party
spent S23ljS35 in its unsuccessful at
tempt to make him mayor, and Mayor
elect Fiore1lo H. La Guardia's victory
cost his party a little more than $780,
900. Mayor O'Brien and Mayor-elect
La Guardia both reported spending
nothing on their own campaigns.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Revival Starts Friday.

SPENCERvILLE, Md, November %
(SpeciaD Revival services will be held
at the Spencerville Free Methodist
Church each evening at 7:45 o'clock
beginning Friday and continuing
through December 10. it was announced
today. Rev. F. F. Sharp viii be the
speaker. .-.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Will Sneak on c. c. c.

SANDY SPRING, Md. November "a
Especially Herbert Q. Stabler OF the
Forestry Department viii be a guest
speaker at meeting Of the Home In
terest Club held with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Fussen at their home this eve
ming MIR. Stabler will have as his sub
ject the work of the citizens conserva-
ton camps during the past Summer
and also will tell Of recent projects of
the Forestry Department
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Dog Missing Two Years.

A German police dog belonging to
n. P. Denton OF Littlefield. Tex. re-
turned after being missing for two
years.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

be solely In the discretion of the board.
The fee for each such license shall be
per day.