davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18
GARMENT WORKERS RIOT

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Despite the hundreds of additional police men who were placed on duty to guard against the occurrence of riots, several hundred striking gar ment workers, who are picketing the metropolitan garment shops, be- gan a riot yesterday within the shadow of Times Square. No cas- ualties resulted from the diStur- bance and several non-cooperating garment workers walked away with torn clothes and injured feelings. The police made II arrests before
 the disturbance ended MediatorS are working on details to settle the strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

because industries overlapped here and there on certain of their func- tions. Under the old system tha didn't matter.
 , It matters a great deal under the new. The line of demarcation must be drawn pretty clearly because each industry is to have it's own code. The ship building industry goes into one pigeon-hole, for in- stance, and the structural steel in to another. But what is to be done about that large section of the ship-building industry which es- sentially is nothing in the world but structural steel?
 Nobody knows yet. It is just one of the problems with which the N. R. A. is wrestling.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18
RECOVERY ACT
 IS WORKING OUT
 OWN APPLICATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. it is next to impossible for anyone at a distance to realize how completely the Washington picture is dominat- led these days by the National Re- covery Administration.
 Events of highest importance are taking place in other fields. The government is launched on a null of separate major opera tions ranging from a cautious open market" campaign of cur rency expansion to the greatest public works program in history Yet so greatly is the limelight con- centrated that little is heard of anything but the N R. A.
 Tn every class of officialdom this gigantic experiment. is the, talk of the town. Already it has attained the stature of an institution. Like the American flivver, it has devel- oped it's own lore of humorous stories playing on the difficulties of code making.
 General Johnson, the administra- tor, is the magnet of constant at tentiOn. His press conference at, tracts the news writers as does no other part of the passing show at Washington. And they find the undertaking so mountainous in it's proportions, so amazing in it's ram ifications, that with one accord they rue the day when they used up all their superlatives on the lesser enterprises of the earlier Roosevelt era.
 Probably no living man pretends to comprehend all that may be involved in this great undertaking rises like the highest peak in the range. but the best you can do is to get distant views of the summit
 The men who originated the big scheme and the men now admins tering it would be the last to claim that they can yet see how the re- covery act is to be applied in all it's details. One by one they are picking at the troublesome features of the plan, with an evident confi- dence it can be worked out some how.
 Their difficulties emerge directly from the fact that everything de- bends on a sweeping change in economic relationships. Heretofore, for instance, no one ever bothered
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

Next Monday. Aug. Fl will again be one-half price SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18
ALEUTIAN TONNAGE

The SS. Aleutian is bringing a cargo of 585 tons for discharge at Seward. This cargo includes 30 tons for local merchants; 100 tons of cement for Fairbanks, probably to be used in the construction of the new Fairbanks school; several car loads of groceries for Yukon River points; and the remainder consists of general merchandise for Railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

ALASKA-No. S55f. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the '. s. COast and GeOdetic Survey in 1931-AlaSka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

The SS. Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ming, is due to arrive in Seward on Saturday or early Sunday morn ing, according to advices from that vessel. The Starr is coming from Seattle where it has undergone an overhaul of hull and boilers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointments: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

Rev. Fr. Francis Meneger will ar rive in Seward on the SS. Aleutian and he is en route to the Interior Fr. Menegar has been in the States for a brief time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Billie Nottveit, Mrs P. A. Marsh, s. G. Raynor, Werner Ohls, E. Roop, J. WaterWorth, Port CT Berryhill, John R. Moves.
 OVERLAND-J a m e s COlburn, J. FrOu, J. P. Gilmore.
 SEWARD MT. and Mrs. Herb Beebe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

Porter Berryhill, of the Alaska, Railroad, is a visitor in Seward to- day, having arrived last evening from his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Frank ROycrOft who spent several days visiting MT and Mrs. Andy Simons at Mile 20, returned to their home at Moose Pass on Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

A plane was brought to rest a the Seward Airport today at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-18

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Mrs. Ernst Gomoll died at the Petersburg General Hospital, on March 20 of a sudden heart attack prior to the performance of a ma- jor operation. She is survived by her husband, Summer Island fox rancher.
 Mrs. J. H. Wheeler of Wrangell received word recently that her sister and brother -in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Homer Fern, had lost their home and drug store in the earth quake at Long Beach. After the disaster, the family moved into a tent where MT. Ferns mother, who had been in poor health for some time, died from the shock and ex- cintement. Mrs. Fern was former ly Miss Estelle Thomas of Wran- gell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Robert Mize, Miss Mildred Fay, K. Koehler, Bruce Pennington, c. T. Anderson, A. L. Hanot, MT. and Mrs. Frank Erno, Mrs. N. Bernard, c. A. Olsen, s. B. Duea and family, Frank A. Virnia, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Austin. Mrs. J. M. Soldonels, H. H. Coffey. Mrs. Wm. Fulconer, N. Johnson, A. Sor- enson, John Selnoyler, MT. and Mrs H. Donnelly, Mrs. J. E. McDonald. Wm. F. Chamber,in, s. Tarhman, E. E. Barnett, c. ". Hall. Mrs Harold Osborn, Andrew Kohler, F. V. Vincent. Mrs. H. E. Pratt. Sam Kaker, R. H. Chadwick, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Osborn. R. c. Elmes.
 SEWARD-A. s. Erickson. Fred Isackson, Jerry Franki. Troy Fran Xii, Chris Armuson, B. Statler. R. Richardson, Edward F. Medley. Jr., Wm. Gertz, R. Myers, A. Duqutte, Ed. Bartholf and son, M. L. Adams E. Denaray, H. T. Gentseh, T. E. Van Kirk, oDrothy Martin, Frank L. Knight, J. J. Corey. Alex B Had den, Victor Welding, w. c. Benson, Joe McGinnin, Mrs. Harry Towle, A. Osell, Mrs. Vernetti, Miss Chris tine Vernetti, Mrs. N. Bulaviski, Martin L. Nelson, Fred Martinides, Steve Fortuna, A. H. Mellick.
 OVERLAND-Lee Hart, M. F.. Jincoff, Geo. OsboWuld, Oscar Kel- vora. w. Eikehand, Mike Anyedal, Ed Olson, Wm. E. Edgeland, c. R. Stout, Ole Dahl. Gus Benson. A. F. Ellum, Wm. Hoskins, Sam Thorp, Carl Bunns, aCrl Nolan, F. G. Kiln, R. Rorling, E. Kumprula, AL bert Dickey, George iDckey
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Hunting ducks out of season may be lot of fun, but it is likely to get the hunter into a lot of trou- ble. Juan Puentes plead guilty at Juneau to attempting to kill ducks out of season, and was fined $25. Tony MuniaSque was released on his own recognition on the same charge.
 Franz Ludwig Herman Hans Wolfram forsWore allegiance to Germany at Juneau and was grant ed his United States citizenship papers. The new Americans plea that his name be changed to Lud- wig Hans Wolfram was granted py the court.
 Miss Marie Quiner and Walter Cowan, members of the ketcnlkatl vounper set. were married March 24 in the Methodist parsonage Witnesses were Mrs. Anne Qulner,, r,other of the bride and Edward T Faber, uncle of the bride. me e counle will make their nome Ill Ketchikan.
 A w. and Harold Brindle of tne n 2 Ward Cove Packing Co.,, arrl'eu o;'. av " Wet ot ci,iSan March 23 with thelr cannery fleet of three ooaVsi osa1 va1e sterling. sO-feet long, ana o,.o oleSHa- die- Severed: nC teh Vanguard, also ns ule- sSel-oowered; and the gasoos' rus
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chap ter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of tWenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Ser vice, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five ($500) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska On or prior to the first Monday in April, 1883, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1933..
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival. or within ten QO) days after notice is giv- en you.
 All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct am- ount of tax from wages of en- ployeeS.
 Fines and imprisonment are provided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated Seward, Alaska, 3rd April, 1883.
 JENNIE PAULSON,
 School Tax Collector for Sew ard. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

If all the gold in the sea was divided equally, each individual would have about a half-lnillion dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
'SNOWsH0E: WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill says: If the leg Elature can't decide on any meas ure for beer what's the matter with a gallon apple can?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
loo STRIKE IN
SHOE FACTORY

NEW YORK.-With general
strike of New York shoe workers in
the offing, 100 workers struck yes
terday at the stitchdown shoe fac
tory Champion" 1o4 Blocker St
They demand a 40-hour week, Is per
cent increase in wages with a SIS
minimum for young workers and rec
ignition of their union.
The strike is led by the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
So Fifth Ave.
The strike is expected to spread to
other shops.
NEW YORK.-Hght hundred and
fifty shoe workers, at meeting in
Webster Hall Thursday night, called
by the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union, decided to strike
at noon Monday if demands they
placed before their respective bosses
yesterday are not met.
The demands include 80 per cent
increase in wages, a 40-hour week
and union recognition.
Slipper workers will meet in Ir-
wing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, next Tuesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
700 SAMPLE CARD
WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK,-Over 700 workers,
mostly young girls are out on a
general strike in the sample card in
dustry in this city. The strike began
Tuesday morning after a strike vote
Of the entire industry involving 40
shops.
The strikers. who include printers
and boclibinders. are striking for
recognition of their union, higher
pay for all grades of workers and
35-hour week.
The strike is under the leadership
of the United Sample Card Workers
Union, an independent organization.
: A broad strike committee, including
representatives from the shops was
elected to lead the strike.
Mass picketing is going on In
front of the leading shops, Peerless
Sample Card Co., Charles Green
Sample Card Co., and the Steinthall
Sample Card Co.
On Wednesday one striker was
beaten up by scab Two girls were
arrested on the picket line.
All unemployed workers In the In
dustry are urged to take part in the
strike BY reporting at the strike
headquarters at Stuyvesant Casino,
9Th Street and Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

NEW YORK.-Police on horse and
foot charged into a demonstration CT
more than 100 Hotel Commodore
strikers and svmpathizers, beat work
ers on all sides and then arrested
twenty seven at 42nd Street and
Lexington Avenue yesterday noon.
OF the workers arrested, most Of
whom are Spanish and Porto Rican,
three were held for Investigation by
immigration authorities after being
taken to the Magistrates Court, on
East 57th Strest near Third Avenue.
The others arrested were held in Sl00
bail each Oh dicogdarly conduct
charges. They will be tried in the
same court Monday morning.
The demonstration was hell to
demand the right of the strikers to
join any union of their choice and
for the reinstatement of workers
fired because they belonged to the
Feed Workers Industrial Union. All
100 workers who struck ten weeks
ago as a result of broken agree
ment by the hotel with the union
ere still cut.
Thousands Of sympathizers of the
strikers tieed up traffic for one hour
at the scene CT the demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
METAL LOCAL 137
GUSTS OFFICIALS

NEW YORK-At an enthusiastic
mass meeting Thursday night in
Mansion Hall, 81 st. Marks Place
called by the Temporary Organiza-
ton Committee, attended by over
200 sheet metal workers, it was de-
cided unanimously to nullify the &C
ton of the International, which a
few months ago reinstated the dis
credited, corrupt clique of racketeers
crooks and gangsters led by L. Sis
kind, Rosen and company, which had
been thrown out of office by the
membership after their exposure in
stealing thousands Of dollars of the
union funds, including the fund for
the unemployed.
The workers decided to enlarge
the organization committee to put
through plans to organize the entire
trade, to work out demands for bet
ter wages, hours and conditions and
to set up headquarters.
Meanwhile the offer of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union
of the use of its headquarters at IS
E. 10Th ST., N. Y. c., as temporary
quarters was accepted. The COM
mittee will meet there every evening
from $50 to 7 pm. and all sheet
metal workers in the electric sign,
tinsmith supply, soda fountain, beer
collier, ETC., lines, employed and I'M
employed, including all members Of
Local No. 1877 and expelled and
dropped out members and morgan
lied sheet metal workers are urged
to meet the committee at this ad-
dress until permanent quarters are
obtained, and to line up with the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
DresSmakerS Meet
Prepares Strike
Big Gains Made in
Whitegoods Shops

NEW YORK.-At a packed meet
ing held in Irving Plaza, the dress
makers listened with enthusiasm to
a report given by Weissberg on the
activities of the Dress Department
of the Needle Trades Workers IN
dustrial Union on the preparation
for the strike. AS a result Of the
present drive tens of shops have al
ready been stopped and declared on
strike and wage increases won for
thousands of workers.
Weigsberg particularly stressed the
atest developments among the cut
ters who are a re-ult of the betraya,s
OF the offic.aIdom of LEGAL 10 are
becoming more ard mere convinced
that the Industrial Union is the only
union fighting for the interests Of
the workers. During the last few
days, number of important jobbers
were declared on strike and the cut
tiers are striking under the lesdar-
ship Of the industrial Union.
NEW YORK.-As a result of the
campaign undertaken By the White
goods Department of the Industrial
Union some definite results have all
ready been obtained.
In the Lipman shop, where
seventy workers were on strike
they have succeeded in de-
feating the check-off system, which
means greater speed-up and forced
the firm to agree that there should
be no discrimination and no dis
charge. In the Idea Underwear shop,
where over 100 workers went on
strike, they are VIGOROUSLY back at
work having won an increase in
wages from is to 30 per cent, no
discharges, equal division of work,
recognition Of shop committees; most
Of the workers have joined the union.
In the Shon Of J. g. S. N1ilberg, the
workers stand solidly determined to
force the bosses to grant their de-
lnands.
A mass meeting of the Whitegoods
workers is scheduled for next Thurs
day where complete report on the
campaign will be given and parti-
cularly about the activities of local
81. where Shore and Mary Golf are
plaJ-,g the role Of strike breakers
and keeping back the Whitegocds
workers from struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
UphOlsterers General Strike

y IS hour week, s1.15 per hour
minimum wages.
o 1 per cent of the bosses pay
roll for the Unemployed Fund of the
Union.
These demands we're throughly
discussed by the strike Committee,
and agreed upon as the most prac-
tical and realizable under the pre-
sent circumstances and conditions in
the upholstery trade.
The demands put forward by the
officials of Local rs are-30 hours
work week and minimum wage of
$140 per hour. The strikers of Local
rs consider the above mentioned de-
mands that the local put up to their
bosses as bargaining proposition.
After a. week strike the ranks of
the strikers are solid, and their spirit
is high. They are determined to
fight till they bring this strike to a
victorious end.
The bosses as yet made no APP
proach for settlement. The Up
holstery Manufacturers Association
has had frequent meetings during
the past week and 1t seems they could
not come to conclusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

/ NEW YORK.--On Thursday, July
18th 300 upholsterers Of the City of
New York walked out on a General
Strike against the existing miserable
conditions in the trade, and for a
fight for better conditions, more
wages and decent living for them
selves and their families.
Despite the demand Of the up
holsterers for unity in this strike and
despite the attempt Of the Industrial
Union to bring about one UNITED
STRIKE against the bosses, the Of
ficials of Local rs continuously re-
fused to cooperate in any way to
bring about a United Strike Of the
upholsterers. The result is that the
upholsterers are separated, and one
part is striking under the leader
ship Of the Furniture Workers IN
dustrial Union and the other under
the A. F. Of L. Local 76.
The present working hours in the
wholesale upholsterery trade are in
most Of the shops, is from A to so
hours per week, the wages range
from 30c to Coo per hour.
The demands put forward by the
strikers Of the Industrial Union are:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Our United Front Policy
Is A United Front of Struggle
BY EARL BROWDER

What the status Party in the struggle against
the social fascist mseaders that is the question of the
struggle for the unity of the working class.
In the last period of the struggle for united front
against the capitalist offensive which began with the Comm
tern manifesto and the of ascsm power Germany
Party has made some improvements in this field
The manifesto of Central Committee in March
whole correct and effective application of the united front
to conditions We made extensions
these good beginnings But say that we have de-
csvely former weaknesses in struggle
against social fascm? No. cannot say it. These
still and of them show themselves
more serious form just now Let us examine these special
weaknesses
FIRST lack serious and systematic approach to
the rank and file members of the refors organizations
Literally hundreds of lower organizations still take
certain pride in the fact that they have contact what
with the workers of the Socialist Party American
Federation of Labor the Mustetes They make effort
whatever to reach them They organize meetings only for
our own workers. those who already agree with
thing If they happen by accident to meet Socialist Party
American Federation of Labor member these
very high and scornul attitude They appear very
these people They speak them
socialfascs applying the term to the workers and
not to the leaders They think these comrades is beneath
their dignity to explain carefully patiently and ympa
thecaly how the Communist Party the various mass
organizations united struggles of all workers for
their most burning needs to explain how the split among
the arises because the social fascist leaders sabotage
and obsruct the struggle and thereby help the capitalist
class They do not that absolutely necessary
Uince each yorker in the Socialist Party Mustees
of L. through his contact that the Communists the
only sincere and actUe and efficient fighters unity the
struggle for the daily needs of the workers.
Above all comrades do not understand the need
sympathetic approach these and file workers I'm
less we really overcome this weakness in decisive
will not make the progress that required
towards winning the majority of the working class.
Not to Sur Over Differences of Principle
SECOND: We hare a tendency to neglect or sIur over
differences principle betlUeen the and the
Social Fascist leaders, We win the to
united front of struggle which winning them away
from the socafasct influence we squarely
and explain sharply the basic differences between
them
We see that many comrades think that will build up
the anascst front by of keeping silent about the
betrayal of the German Social Democracy and it's open going
to Hitler. But antfascs front which keeps
about this basic fact is antfascst front all
already beginning to the route the social
democracy in surrender fascsm An antifascst fighting
front must be buand only be butthrough exposure