davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
Driue for Whedt to 4Uert
 Hunger Started in Chile

The government announces that it will fix minimum price, and that if any farmer is unable to sell his wheat, the commissariat of price control will take over his grain at that figure.
 President Arturo Alessendri's farm colonization plan also is ex- pected to aid in the increase in production of wheat. He hopes to have both collectives and coopera- tives functionnig before the next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
SKAGWAy DOCTOR AND
 FAMILY ENROUTE SOUTH

Dr. P. I. Dahl, physician for the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway, accompanied by his wife and son Roger, is a passenger southbound on the Princess Norah going to Seattle for a visit.
 During Dr. Dahl's absence, Dr. T. L. Kane, of Seattle, is sta- toned at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

SANTIAGO, Chili, March 16.- Fearing food shortages and the ne- cessity of using some of the Gen. tral Banks badly needed gold for purchases abroad, the government has ordered provincial officials to make an intensive campaign for more wheat.
 The administration hopes to have l.652,840 acres sown in wheat for next season, a figure far above present acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
SEMESTER ENDS AT ST. ANN'S SCHOOL;
 ANNOUNCE HONORS

The semester reports from St. Ann's ParochiaI School show the following pupils first in their re- spective grades:
 Grade g, Lee Smith; Grade 8, John Doolin; Grade ', Virginia Mullen and Anna Norton; Grade 5, Harley Turner; Grade 4, Bobby Westby; Grade 3, Dorothy Lund; i; Grade 2, Jimmy Westby; Grade 1, Merritt Monagle; Chart class, Max inc Mulvihill and Dorothy Thibo- deau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
WYNN BUILDING IS
 BEING RENOVATED

L. F. Morris, of the Morris Con- struction Company, has crew of five men working on alterations to the Winn Building on the corner of Second and Seward Streets. The interior and front of the building will be completely renovated.
 Mrs. Anna Vim, to whom the building belongs, has leased the corner to a business concern.
 
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

Leaving Juneau month ago on the steamer Alaska, MT. Yurnan left the, boat at Seward and con tinusd his trip By airplane. He visited Nushagak, many places on the Kenai Peninsula, Fairbanks and a number of other districts throughout the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
SMITH COTTAGE SLIGHTLY
 DAMAGED BY FIRE TO-DAY

A cottage on Ninth Street owned by L. H. Smith, was slightly dam aged by fire this morning when a spark from the chimney caught the roof on fire. A hole was burned through the roof. surrounding the chimney and water, which leaked through, caused ths plaster to fall from the ceiling. The fire depart ment answered the call at 11:15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
MRS. EARL CLIFFORD
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

To take Mrs. Earl Clifford tC Petersburg, where she will catct the steamer Alaska for the south the seaplane Mitkof, Pilot M. w Sasseen, left Juneau this afternoon Mrs. Clifford is going south. in re- sponse to a radio received after the steamer left this morning statine that her mother is seriously ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 16-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 611a, American Power and Light 6A, Anaconda 8%, Bethlehem Steel 1512, Calumet and Hecla 3, North American 20&, Fox Films 12, Gen. eral Motors IA, International Har- vester 251a, Kennecott 11A, Pack ard Motors 2a4, United States Steel 32A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

three points Owens Illinois Glass gained about two points.
 Gains Registered
 Gains were registered for Inter- national Harvester, Westinghouse National Biscuit, American Tobac- co B, Crown Cork and Seal, United States Industrial Alcohol.
 Issues up fractionally included United States Steel, General Mot ors, Chrysler, American Telephone and Telegraph, Radio and many others.
 Coca Cola dropped three points Allied Chemical and Union Pa cific lost more than one point
 Utilities and rails were soggy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16

MT. and Mrs. Grindle, well known residents of Kodiak, arrived in Seward on the steamer Starr re- gently. Mrs Grindle has entered the Seward Hospital for treatment. They were accompanied by their daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
MIR. AND MRS. AL WEST AND
 FAMILY ON TRIP SOUTH

Mir and. Mrs Al West of Koyu- kuk, and their children, are south- bound passengers on the steamer Alaska on their way to Seattle to spend a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-16
WHEAT, COTTON IN SIP POTLICHT.
 TRADING TODAY
Advance Tn Stock Market Continues, Gains Extend
 ed Over Yesterday

Continued from Page one)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

revolutionary movement, and particu-
larly its leader, the Communist Party.
At the first session of the Hitler
Cabinet, called for pm. today, the
first point on the agenda will be the
consideration of repressive measures
against the working class, including
suppression of the Communist Party.
An edict for the suppression Of the
Communist Party is expected within
the next "a hours.
The attitude of the Catholics is in
dicated by the Center Party, which
is prepared to tolerate Hitler, who
apparently desires a parliamentary
cloak, at least at the outset, in order
not unduly to provoke the resistance
The socialist leaders are adapting
themselves to this tactic. This eve
ning's "Vorwaerts" uses a variety Of
radical phrases, but indicated the
intention of the socialist party to do
nothing, by writing "any drive OH the
part of a single workers organiza-
ton might easily result in exactly the
opposite aimed at"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
CITY EVENTS

MASS MEETING AGAINST HAITIAN TERROR
meeting Haitian St at
Speakers James W. Ford Robert Dunn John BALKAN
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST InIPERIALIST
Committee Struggle Against War calls all
demonstration Wall St. then
and Whitehall Sss where big meeting will be held
MASS PROTEST MEETING FEB AGAINST TERROR IN JAxAN
l. Amter Bedenkapp principal speakers protest
meeting wholesale murder
leaders. Meeting at Stuyvesant Casino pm, Feb. S.
ELECT DELEGATES LABOR DEFENDER CONFERENCE,
All organizations elect delegates the
existence Robert Minor
the Conference.
DEMONSTRATES RELEASE OF TOM
demonstration Feb 10 Union Square at to demand
Speakers
Mooney; William
the LID.
GEORGE POWERS ON TRIAL TOMORROW
attend the trial of
relief Trial General
Franklin ssfssss s0n0so@ E$.aN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
RENT STRIKE PICKETS
BATTLE MASSED POLICE;
PICKET AGAIN TODAY!
Some Evictions Carried Out But Many Stopped;
s Struggle In Bronx, Brownsville, East Side
Unemployed Council Leaders Singled Out and
Slugged; Furniture Carried Back

est, at 1920 Bronx Park East, the
mass picketS won the right to hold a
street meeting, and at 418-42O East
Sixth ST, they carried back into the
house furniture that had been thrown
out.
At SOP Howard ST., where a 60
year-old man was eyicted the Unem-
ployed Council rallied crowd and
put it all back in.
At 1892 and 1877 Franklin Ave,
evictions threatened were postponed
to today because the heaviest bat
talions of police were busy on Bronx
Park East.
Picketing went on yesterday at $50
Fox st. where H. Orthman, a Social
list, is agent for the landlord and at
TIA Seneca Ave. Evictions are threat
ened here, and mass picketing is
called for.
Picketing blocked evictions at 1894
Hoe Ave.
Monterey Ave. Strike
Nearly every house on the block
around 2027 Monterey Ave, is in
volved in the strike there. The Cam
berling Unemployed Council and the
house committee are leading it. Some
reductions in rent in other houses
have been won as result of the
struggle at 2O27 Monterey. The
landlord has offered one tenant $40
to move out, but all show solidarity.
There must be a mobilization of all
the workers in the neighborhood
there this morning.
At 451 Claremont Parkway yester-
day two were evicted by heavy brig
AIDES of police, on horse and ON foot
and with riot wagons and more evic-
tions are threatened soon. The police
drove back the picket line while the
evictions were going on, but the
pickets won the right to hold a meet
ing afterward, and call for bigger
mass picket lines today.
Holland Ave. Strike Spreads
With the eviction of a family on
Holland Ave, two more houses went
on strike for lower rents and against
evictions last Wednesday. They are
1922 and 1926 Holland Ave, where
picketing has been going on since.
Tenants of the whole block are
(CONTINUED ON PAGE T'WO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Can We Afford to
Let Daily Sink?
NV. Dist CHALLENGES E Combined
BY C. A. HATHAWAY.

(Organizer of New District Party
THE DAILY WORKER is in danger. Heavy deficits piled
UP steadily during the election campaign and since. The
slow response of the and the Party organizations in
the present drive for funds increases the danger.
Can We the workers, get along without our Daily?
Can afford to let it sink hese urgent questions
before every worker and every workers organization
THE DAILY WORKER is not merely our newspaper. 1t
much than that to the toiers Of the United
States 1t unifies the struggles of the workers on national
workers of California of Maine of Georgia of New York
body they into action
rally the of the nation
fighting for set of unemployment relief and in
smance.
Herndon Jailed Atlanta Ca every city through
demanding his release
Japan Imperialism becomes
aggressive demonstrations carried through
against these sharpening manifestations.
Scotsboro originating previously unheard OF town in
Alabar.a, national and international
Hs illustrates Daily Tie Daily,
these movements nationwide
brought it advised of
PROPOSALS it exposed and fought
these diecve how W organize
Daily acion
without leader and or@aD? Especially
at time present. being every
by tho bosses? When'a is pending?
he of
have been to
Dricset Chicago Detroit Cleveland Phade
California Buffalo also olng $12o0can complete their
quotas
York workers. Speed the funds
Dalys crculation the other districts keep they
THE campaign contributions took with S63646 in This is
Sunday yesterday Nevertheless shows
that great deal be raised not in while but
the drive carried through properly For this
reader member of organization realize that the danger
Daily Worker will
RUSH EVERY CENT THE WORKER, 18th NEW
YORK CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
DOWN HITLER"
CALL OF MASSES
General Strike Call
Issued by G.. P.


BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The Cen
trail Committee of the German
Communist Party issued an
appeal to the German working
class today, declaring the Hit
Ter Cabinet represents open
fascism and a brutal declara-
ton of war against the work
ing class. The intensifaction Of the
crisis and the increasing revolution
airy resistance to the working class
compelled the German bourgeoisie to
open an open fascist dictatorship
the appeal declares. The new gov
eminent is based on the bayonets of
the Reichswehr and the revolvers OF
Hitler's fascist gangs, aiming wage
cuts, terror and destruction against
the organizations of the workers
and particularly against the Commu-
mist Party, the revolutionary van
guard of the toiling masses.
General Political Strike.
The Appeal calls upon the workers
lContinued Ga Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
CRY OF LYNCH"
RAISED IN N. Y.
AGAINST TOILERS

NEW YORK.-'Lynch the Niger" !
infamous call of the bosses. Not
only in the South, but in the North,
in the civilized" city OF New York!
Lloyd Price, 22-year-old Negro,
victim of capitalism, is Bird degreed,
and charged with numbering white
child. Headlines in the bosses
papers particularly the gutter sheets,
the News" and Mirror, Shrek
Mob Storms Jail to Get Child Stay
err etc.-direct incentives to lynch
terror. Southern landlords poison
forced down the threats of the
white workers of the North to kill
their increasing sympathy and unity
with the Negro masses.
In yesterdays Mirror the story of
Prices arrest is repeated in an ac-
count of the arrest Of white laborer,
Harry Hampton, who is charged with
a crime similar to that Price is sup
posed to have committed. With the
article goes a photograph Of not
Hampton, but Price, smoking a cigar
and looking keen-eyed. The vicious
description of the supposed attack
does not mention that Hampton is
white but crafty leaves the Inn
preston that again the "rapist" is
Negro.
What happened to Lloyd Price in
those hours between 8 in the even
ing and 3 in the morning when he
was being 'grilled" by the police I?
When his aged mother was made to
confess" the ownership of a pencil
used as proof of the crime? Orphan
Jones was also Bird degrsed into
"confessing." Willie Brown of Phil
adelphia called half-wit by the
police was likewise Bird degreed. The
sheriff at Scottsboro also issued lies
to the capitalist press that "the boys
had confessed
1t is not unlikely that the Brook
Ign police were trying to cover up
their own inability to get the real
slayers by pinning it on a Negro,
and are now trying to cover up their
deed with lynch hysteria to rush
their victim TO the chair,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

NEW YORK Nearly 1000 workers
responded to the call of the Inter-
national Labor Defense and partici-
pated in the demonstration last night
in Union So. to arouse support and
exert the utmost pressure on the in
famous southern court for an &C
quittal OF the nine innocent Negro
Scottsboro boys.
Despite the cold winds enthusiastic
audience listened to ten speakers in
Guiding three Pioneers who told the
story of the frame-up and the win
ming Of new trial, and the meaning
of the case to both Negro and white
workers in the South as well as
throughout the country.
Led by the Red Front Band playing
revolutionary songs the workers
marched four abreast. In the process
sion was a wagon carrying an electric
chair in which sat Negro boy. Above
him was q sign declaring the world
famous slogan. THE Scottsboro Boys
Shall Not Die!" Massed along the
sidewalks and marching on the
streets with the column were hun
dreds of other workers. Echoing
through the streets was heard the
above slogan and Free Tom Moo
ney."
a. the pyccsssipn gpu,aa " sSY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
CONGRESS BANS
HUNGER HEARING
II Hunger Marches
Prepare March 4th

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3d.
The present lame duck session of
Cougres will take no steps to relieve
the misery of the millions of unem-
ployed The demands of the Ma
tional Hunger March for immediate
federal cash relief and unemployment
insurance have been refused hear
ing by the House Committee on Ways
and Means according TO letter
signed by j. w. Collier, chairman
and sent to the National Committee
of the Unemployed Councils. Golfers
letter states that mo further hear
ings will be held during the short
session of Congress, with the excep-
ton of one that had already been
promised"
JObless Answer
To this brazen indifference to the
mass starvation of the unemployed
millions, the National Unemployed
Councils has answered with the de-
mand that the plans presented by
the unemployed at the opening OF
Congress receive priority over all
other issues which will come before
the U. S. Congress and that the House
Committee inform the workers re-
garding the nature of the hearing
which Is being treated as an Eek
ception."
Demonstrate March 4
The National Committee is de-
handing that Congress hold an open
hearing on the Hunger Marchers' pc
titior and calls upon the employed
and unemployed workers to back up
this demand by more determined
mass actions and by letters of pro-
test and resolutions to Roosevelt and
the House Committee ON Ways and
Means. State Hunger Marches back
ing up this demand and in support of
mass demonstrations throughout the
country on March 4th have already
been held in Oregon, California,
Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Washington,
Oregon, California, Connecticut, New
Mexico. Montana and Minnesota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

WAGE CUTTERS-Henry Ford,
VINO is trying to force the auto
workers into worse misery by
breaking their present strike, is
shown patting his pal, Herbert
Hoover, chief of the wage-cutters,
on the shoulder.
tear gas were kept in readiness. The
militancy of the picketing, however,
defeated all efforts to break it up.
Today's demonstration was particu-
larry significant in view of the fact
that the Briggs company had an
nounced that it would give the work
ers till noon to return to work.
Though the company's employment
offices were kept oren all day yes
terday, the management had to adj
init that not single worker applied
for a job. This is wonderful DEM
onstration not only of the fighting
spirit Of the Briggs workers, but Of
the solidarity Of employed and UNI
employed.
The strikers remain firm In their
demand that all settlement offers be
made through their elected negotia-
tons committee of 25, representing
CONTINUED on pAGU THREteb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
STUDENTS JOIN
ANTI-WAR DRIVE

NEW YORK.-Heeding the urgent
appeal for mass anti-war protest,
Saturday, the New York District OF
the National Students League noti-
fled the American Committee for
Struggle Against War it would par
ticipate in a body. The student body
in its decision will temporarily adj
journ its own convention Saturday so
that it may participate, at the sched-
uled hour-12 noon. The demonstra-
tors will meet at South and Wall SITS.
Similarly answering the appeal for
strong protest against the imperialist
butchery i'll the Far East and Latin
America by the American and Jap
anese and British imperialists, prom
inent artists and writer's, professional
workers and other intellectuals, have
notified the American Committee for
Struggle Against War they would
join in the demonstration.
Margaret Schlauch, professor Of
English at New York University, who
was delegate to the Amsterdam
World Congress Against War, will be
tCONINUED ON PAGE I.WOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
HITLER In.
POWER; PLAN
new TERROR
German Masses in
Furious Protest
Meetings
ANSWER WITH STRIKES
Socialist Leaders Try
to Block Resistance
BULLETIN


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-It was de-
cided to conduct the fifth annual
festival of the German Communist
paper, Der Arbeiter," on Saturday,
Feb. 4, in the Labor Temple, 24S E.
S4th ST., as a mass demonstration
against the fascist Hitler govern
ment in Germany. Speaker: Max
Bedacht of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party. ALI work
ers are called TO come 10 this meet
ing to voice their protest against
the bloody Hitler government and
their solidarity with the fighting
working class of Germany.
BERLIN, Jan. 80. - Adolph
Hitler, fascist leader, was ap-
pointed chancellor of Germany
by President Won Hindenburg
today. Hitler's cabinet was
Immediately sworn in by the
Junkers president. The APP
pointment has caused ire
mendous excitement among the
working-class masses. The first pro,
test strike resolutions are reported
from Hamburg, where workers o.
three docks of the Hamburg Aneri-
can Line went on strike against the
Hitler Cabinet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31


T h e appoint
ment of Hitler re-
fleets the extreme
S h a rpening class
contradictions and
the complete fail
ure of the Won
Schleicher social
maneuvers to al
leviate the acute
ness Of the class
antagonisrns. Hit
Ter will undoubt-
eddy proceed ruth
lessIy against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

Workers throughout the city,
rallying at the call of the Auto
Workers, Union. which is
leading the strike, aided the Briggs
men in mighty demonstration OF
their determination to fight on till
victory.
The demonstration which included
many women, was held in the face OF
hordes Of police and firemen who
were modified by the liberal" Mayor
Murphy to break it up. Ten workers,
seven men and three women. were
arrested. Mounted police charged into
the picket-lines and firemen threat
ened to turn hose-lines on the strik-
ers; inside the plant large stores OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31

NEW YORK.-The landlords as
ISOLATION call to Mayor OBrien and
the police department for clubs with
which to crack the heads of unem-
ployed tenants bore fruit yesterday,
but did not break the rent strikes.
Great notifications of police, so in
Brownsville, rs in the Lower East
Side, and about 100 at Bronx Park
east. with whole streets blocked off,
and riot wagons, mounted police and
club swinging, managed some evic-
tons, over the stiff resistance of the
workers.
At other points, mass picket lines
stopped evictions.
Even where the police were thick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
COPS FAIL TO SMASH lines
AS WORKERS ANSWER THE
EFFORTS TO BREAK STRIKE
Ten Jailed Call on Ford Men to Join Fight
Against WageCuts, Slave Conditions
Win Concessions at Fisher Body in Cleveland
Advances of Soviet Auto Workers
BULLETIN

DETROIT Mich Jan Sover 5OOo Briggs strikers Ford work
and unemployed participated the pkeng which
effectively kept the Briggs Strikers
participated
support
forces, calling TO
DETROIT, Mich. jan 30.-!Ihe biggest picketing
demonstration since the strike started answer of the
than 10000 strikers at the four Briggs Body plants
morning to the attempts to smash their struggle for higher
against dead time (unpad tme other demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
DEMONSTRATION AT UNION SQUARE
FOR SCOTTSBORO RELEASE; MARCH

through the proletarian district its
ranks we're increased by workers from
preliminary street-corner meetings.
The final destination was Henning-
ton Hall for a general indoor mass
meeting where already many workers
were present to greet the marchers.
The hall was damned with many
standing on the sides and aisles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Dicks Raid Red Hook
Workers Meeting and
Take Two to DepOrt

NEW YORK.-A meeting of Hoov-
erville workers Friday night at 1872
President ST., Brooklyn, Red Hook
district, was illegally broken into by
a gang of plainclothes men who, af-
ter questioning those present, arrest
ed Avelest Misigoy and A. Pasnick.
Italian workers, on charge of lille
gal entry into this country.
The two were not allowed TO see
their attorney and we're taken TO
Ellis Island Saturday morning for
deportation Abraham Dranow, law
yer for the N. Y. District, Interna-
tional Labor Defense, is fighting their
Gasa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Stain on the Press

"The press is the only weapon with whose aid
the Party is able to speak with the workers daily,
hourly in language which meets the day-to-day
needs of the struggle. There are no other means
at our disposal which are as powerful in the estab
lishnlent Of theological bonds between the Party
and the masses, no other apparatus flexible as
the Party press"
JOSEPH STAIN.
Support the Drive to Save the DAILY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-31
Sour Answer to Dresser"

Enclosed you will find money order Of
$50 for the Daily Worker. That is our
answer TO Theodore Dreiser's appeal from
the working class of Springfield. We will
support our press, which is the only one
that fights our bates"
JAMES KRASNOFF, Springfield, Mass.