davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

sion" are to a large extent value
less. In order to fill this gap, the
delegation of the Soviet Union to
the Disarmament Conference pre-
sented, about five months ago, a
detailed definition of aggression.
That Soviet definition of aggres-
sion drew considerable attention at
Geneva, and was regarded by many
countries as possible and serious
measure to increase the safety OF
nations. 1t was also ascertained that
some states found our definition
of aggression a hampering one.
U. S. S. r. Non-Aggrcssion Treaties
This led us to consider the ad-
OF carrying out our def
milton of aggression in conventions
first with limited number of states,
so that other states might later join
in. We entered into practical nego-
tiations with some of our neighbors
among whom Turkey welcomed our
with particular warmth
As a result OF these negotiations we
- Ah1s to6a1 " Nau aoosepAon1
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Officials Refuse To
Consider Demands;
Men Solid

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July a..
Three thousand welfare work
ers out of 5000 doing forced
labor on city and county ere
lief work projects responded
to a strike call of the Relief
Workers Strike Committee.
The strike started as a result
of a cut in relief work from 45
to 35 cents an hour.
The strikers held a meeting on
Washington Square where demands
were adopted and committee Of u
with Fred Struble as chairman elect
cd to present them to the officials.
These demands are: Fifty cents
an hour on all relief jobs; no cuts,
but an increase in. our budgets; no
discrimination against strikers; no
piece work; recognition Of the strike
committee; removal of all straw boss
es from jobs"
Committee Sees Gates
While the meeting was in progress
the committee went to see Alfred
Gates, high -salaried director of work
relief. They we're forced to wait out
side of Gates office for a consider
able time. Finally the chairman in
formed the relief directors secretary
that the 5000 strikers would march
on his office if he did not see them.
He then consented to meet with them.
Arrogantly, Gates refused TO con-
eede to the demands of the strikers
He showed a sudden surprising lack
of knowledge of the relief jobs" The
committee reported back to the
strikers, and received a determined
reply to continue the strike. The
meeting was then adjourned and an
other held later in the afternoon in
the Labor Lyceum.
The capitalist press is making fran
tic efforts to demoralize the strikers
Although the Strikers Committee en-
ergetically carries on the strike, the
Democrat and Chronicle" reported
that "a committee representing the
relief workers engaged on all city and
county projects urges all persons to
remain at work pending a resurvey
of conditions to be made by the Roch-
ester Monroe County Committee. y
This lying statement was repudisted
by the actions OF the strikers who are
CONTINUING the STRIFE
Fill Labor Lyceum
In the afternoon the Labor Lyceum
was overfilled when a full report By
the strike committee was accepted
unanimously by the strikers. Ire
mendous applause greeted the re-
marks of member Of the strike
committee, who said, these people
are blood suckers and they are trying
to cut our pay. We won't take any
wage cuts"
The strikers should raise the de-
mand that the city administration
3ndorse the federal Workers Unem-
)loyment Insura nee Bill. The city
must be made to pay higher wages
on relief jobs. We should compel
however, the federal government to
secure all unemployed workers With
out having to do forced labor.
The Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill proposes that the gov
ernment pay "the average wages in
industries" so that every unemployed
worker and his family have sufficient
to live on.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Rockford United Front
Conference Endorses
J o b lie s s Insurance

ROCKFORD, Reimbursement OF
Federal Unemployment Insurance
and demands for a so per cent in
crease in relief were unanimously
approved by delegates representing
5000 workers at the Winnebago
County Relief Conference held here
recently.
Included within the main resolu-
ton was this clause "Stoppage OF
all evictions and foreclosures against
unemployed workers: moratorium
on debts, interest, ETC., Of all small
h, ne owners and poor farmers. =
n conference elected a Committee
Of Action and an Executive Com
mittee, Gritty was chairman of the
peonO
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Johnston, Union Chief,
Put Over 1Op.e. Wage Cut
to Bolster R. R. Stock
Rail Chiefs 7 reachery
Exposed by VIM. Z. Foster

William Z. Foster, secretary OF the
Trade Union Unity League in a PAM
pflet headed "Wrecking Labor Banks"
exposed the crooked Vaccinations Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers sofficials and their banking
schemes. He characterized at the
time their activities thus: THE whole
thing constitutes the greatest mass
of grating in the history of the Am
erican Labor movement"
The Cleveland Bank controlled by
the B. of L. 4. and since faileO was
the clearing house Of all wildcat spec
ulations," said Foster "As fast as it
would get loaded up with bad paper
coming from the criminally incom-
petent and reckless investments new
holding or investment corporations
would be organized, the stock Of these
being sold to the trusting Brother
hood members, and then the worth
less paper exchanged for the new
company's good money"
Already at d previous convention Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, Foster warned the railroad
workers that Johnston the newly
elected Grand Chief, parading as a
progressive, will follow a similar pol
icy as the other leaders. "The real
fact is that Johnston and his group
we're just about as deep in the mud
as the Premier crowd were in the
mire"
The Foster pamphlet was published
in 1927.
The present exposure proves the
continuation of the policy of the
grating Labor Bank politicians This
time directly initiating wage cut III
order to assure the fat profits of the
railroad msgnates to whom they are
only servants.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Pledge of Employment
Vanishes as Roosevelt
Talks of Public Works

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt fittingly chose to dis
cuss the public works" program of
the recovery act on the battle
cruicer Indianapolis as the first step
un5e- tt1'5 program is the building
of "a battlesnips.
But as they proceed to the second
stage, the promise OF rapid employ
ment' of workers is vanishing into
hin air The original plan was to
spend $1,000, 100000 in two years Out
of the discussions on the indianapolis,
the major opinion seems to be that
not lsos than s1,O0o,oO0,0OO will be
spent for the year. This brings the
expenditure for public works down to
about one-third Of what it was under
the Hoover regime.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

TIE Pcaoe Polio, of tie
ycay with the signature at the
U r. and even of the states djon
Tur Ehonia Laa Persia and f. @ naVe anltaeu ]
admittedly greater than has vr been since 1914 the Soviet
the representatives of c7ecosaa and Jugo
ala.ia defining
ee striking successes OF Soviet diplomacy
I'M that % @ aa n who have @ the hsys so ssn
h asacd erveon ion and hare supported ad.5 al sorts ,a.sa c9r @
successes Lynoff at London to be
pa o n ne pan the and
m @ s Red 5o % E S y the Red a adssSa psas d
s has oa @ n ,s Up n but the nes a"ds On.
THE doubling production s
period which sTd the capitalist % oome wGs ns mas
Soviet mountains stand in bold contrast to the cap
this state Of affairs to be found our lint in the drop
saions with Iivnof and the "a given
en @ UnOn 0p @ df the The unon to be- brow
called her bluff Neither ENGLAND nor the United
the trade possibilities loan
sus nns trade s '1 relations sSs'G4 Hence
European trading the ooooooo workers and farmers
md
THE mperst dshonored their signatures before The
leened the immediate
Of Trade relations iessened the
sq T M M I h s in hs ~s against the
hated Soviet Republics when the mpeasts determine that the time
% es sea has sea embarked oB @
Hugenbeg the London Conference suggested
colonization Hugen
disavowed dismissed But the memorandum
Fascist
many mperiahst
struggle markets. the
OF world third its 1923 level the decline in all
but attractive the imperial
powers reuvenang capitalist world with the life blood
the Capitalist stability has ended The conditions OF
The antagonsms between
the Economic Conference sky high
The rapidly proceeding the final stage Of their fight re-
redvion which will be carried through
military and by the economic advisers
between the worldSthe world
capitalist expotations growing greater
the working
will later unite the wolf pack
fortress of Socialism.
of Socialist construction the Soviet Union
the of against the
growing that rally
attacks inter-
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Iowa Bakers To Raise
Bread Prices Later On

WASHINGTON, July 4-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace today wired
to the Iowa Bakers Association that
they should not proceed with the pro-
posed rise in bread prices from 5 to
8 cents loaf. AS result, the price
increase has been delayed for little
while until the American Bakers AS
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
PROT EST
SLAVERY
Law TODAY
Demonstrate II A. NJ.
at Union Square.

NEW YORK Workers will gather
in Union Square at IL am. today to
demonstrate their determination to
struggle against the starvation code
set up by the National Industrial Re-
coyery (Slavery) Act, to defend their
rights to organize in unions of their
own choosing and TO defend their
right to strike.
The combined attack OF the police
the A. F. OF L. officials. the bosses
and the Socialist leaders on the fur
section Of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union is concrete
example of the workings Of the
Slavery Act, stated representatives OF
Sections One and Two of the Com
munist Party who have called the
demonstration.
HiIlman Works Code With Bosses
"The fur workers are not alone in
having felt the lash of the slave act.
Other workers of New York have also
felt the blows land While Hillman,
named one of the Recovery (SlaverD
law administrators, goes through
maneuvers with the bosses about
wage increaees, the recovery code
as drawn up by the clothing bosses,
with Hiilman's knowledge. provides
for a $3.50 wage for full week in
the clothing shops of this city
Grocery clerks are faced with a
slavery code providing s12 for junior
and SIG for senior workers, for a
54-hour week. Sales girls of Macy's,
Gimbel's and practically all the big
stores are faced with a slavery code
wage averaging $12 for a 48-hour
week
Furriers Breaking Act
"And against the decisions on these
codes. in which Green and Hillman
are taking a prominent part, the
workers are not permitted, by II :,
slavery law, to strike.
THE furriers are breaking through
the chains of this slavery law. All
workers must provide a mass sup
port for them in this vital task. Let
the mass demonstration at Union
Square at IL am. today show the
bosses and their government that no
law of the bosses Congress and no
treachery of A. F. Of L. and Socialist
leaders can defeat the right of the
working masses to strike for better
conditions"
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
LITVIN0V EXPLAINS PEACE
POLICY OF SOVIET union
Soviet Definition of Aggressor Finds Place in
New Treaties

Foreign Of the u b
r. yesterday made the following
projects
referring etcetera without
obligations Of
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
RANK AND FILE AT NAACP ANNUAL
MEET SCORE SCOTTSBORO BETRAYAL
Delegates Pressure Wins Floor for Ford
Mrs. Patterson, Lester Carter
(By Our Special Correspondent)

4The protest growing o. the movement
Scottsboro
occupied the National
which closed here
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

ISOLATION work out how high they
should shove up bread prices under
the code they will submit to General
johnson.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

Go TO see every subscriber when his
subscription. expires to get his re-
newal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

Sunfreze brick ice cream iii Neopolitan and Princess f1avors, frozen just right in our new frigid- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
FISHERIES PLAN ID
 OPERATE TERRITORY
 IN CUSTOMARY WAY

AS far as is known the opera tlon of the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries for this year will be carried out along similar lines to the work of former years, with necessary curtailment in accord ance with the funds available, ac- cording to Dennis Vim, Alaska agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 MT. Vim returned to Juneau last week from Seattle, where he has his headquarters during the winter. During the winter he spent three months in Washing ton, D. C., conferring with Henry OMalley, United States Commis- sioner of Fisheries, and other of ficialS of the Department of Com bureau.
 In speaking of the opera tions of salmon cannerieS in the Territory merce. regarding operations of the Vim said to the Empire. At the present time, the fishing mar ket and the financial situation is so uncertain that it is impossible to foreSee the extent of cannery operations during the coming sea- son. Cannerymen in Seattle did not commit themselves regarding their plans for this year, feeling that they would depend largely on the outcome of the situation as it is at present." ~s
 The U. s. s. Brant, flagship of the IT c Rurao1 of Fisheries fleet will begin the seal patrol at Neah Bay shortly and will be in Juneau sometime in June, MT. Winn said
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
INTERPRETATION BEER LAW SENT ID l. '. RAY
 BY ALASKA DELEGATE

A telegram received by Attorney L. V. Ray from Delegate Dimond conveys the following interpreta- tion of the beer law passed by Congress:
 Washington, D. C., Mar. q, 1883 "L. V. Ray, Seward. Alaska:
 The beer bill passed today per- mitS 3.2 per cent beer, etc., where not contrary to state law. It spe- officially exempts such berevages from the provisions of the Volstead act and the Alaska Bone Dry law.
 "The title of the bill reads: TO provide revenue by the taxation of certain non-intoxicating liquors.
 T believe the Legislature has power to tax and regulate the method of distribution and sale. The bill is strictly a revenue meas ure and does not undertake regu- lation or distribution. Shall mail copies when available.
 Dimond, Delegate" :"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
THE WEATHER

Seward 30 above, light snow and calm; Divide 20 above, cloudy and calm; Moose Pass, 8 above, same as above; Hunter, 18 above, same: Grandview, g above, same; Tunnel 20 above, same; Portage 12 above, same; Bird 30 above, same; An chorage 4 above, part cloudy and calm; Dead Horse 10 above, same: Broad Pass 8 above. clear and light north wind; Healy IS above, clear and strong south wind; Nenana g above, clear and strong east wind; Fairbanks zero, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
DANES BUY ENGLISH"

COPENHAGEN, March 22, P)- AS result of the Ottawa agree mentS and other British measures, Denmark increased. her purchases of British goods in 1882 by $5,000,- 900 while American imports drop ped from 26,600,C0O in 1881 to $14,- 500,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
TWO TRIPS \ MONTH
 HEREAFTER, NUKA BAY

Heavily loaded with supplies and passengers, Capt. Pete Sather pull ed up the anchor today and set sail on the return voyage to Nuka Bay, 60 miles southwest of Seward.
 Passengers included Tom Bab- cock, Bill Patterson, Tom Tessier, Bob Hatcher and Bill Collins.
 Captain Sather returns to the Port of Seward April or sailing for the bay on the 10th. He pro- poses to make two-round trips month now, on the 18th and 3Oth.
 Later (Sather was still in port at the time of going to press because of the storm coming in from the SOuth)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

Ole Hanson was arrested recently at Juneau charged with stealing tools and provisions from John Holm on Montana Creek.
 ' *
 James Stone was sentenced to 30 days in the Juneau jail for slowing away on the MS Zapora and stealing clothes from the crew.
 
 The grant to the Dawson Coun- cil, as appearing in the estimates tabled in the House of Commons on the first of last month, has been reduced to $75:000. This is a reduction of $30,000 from the pre- vious year. The grant for Federal administration under the Depart ment of the Interior has been re- duced to $45 .000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
RUsTcARD, DEFENDANT
 IN B|G LIBEL SUIT

Alleging libel in a political cam paign article said to have been read over a broadcast station last October, Cash Cole, auditor of AL aska, filed suit against former At torney General John Rustgard for $lO,OOO in the United States Dis trict Court.
 William L. Paul, Ketchlkan at torney and independent candidate for attorney general last Novem- Der who was linked with MT. Cole in the article, appeared as the lat ter's counsel. The summons was served on MT. Rustgard a short time before he and Mrs. Rustgard were boarding a steamer on the start of an extended European tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
 AND LUNCHEON T0k|GHT

The Masonic hall will be the scene of fields of endeavor tonight in the realm of card games when the ladies of the Eastern Star will present their card party for the public, providing tables for whist and auction bridge.
 The admission charge of fifty cents will assure those who attend, and it is hoped many may come, of an enjoyable evening supplement- ed by the addition of a delicious luncheon.
 Beyond doubt the success of this evenings event will equal that of similar public programs pre- viously presented by these emerge tic and charming hostesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
, ,.AS>FI.D ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. L. GRAFT. -f-- * *t FOR SALE-TWo large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 < x FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted fiction books. Apply Gateway.
 
 MEN WANTED-Immediately by large industry which thrives des- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available in cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, Seld0via. If willing to con- duct Home Service business while earning S35-$75 weekly write immediately Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calf, Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fauman.
 Signed Leona StruVe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
THE FLAGSHIP LAUNDRY

Gob-Holy Neptune, lookut them signals aboard the flagship! They say there's a fire in the magazine, a mutiny in two turrentS, tie sea valves are open, the starboard boil CTS exploded, she's being torpe- doed and the admiral's murdered his wife!
 Second ditto-Pipe down. Them's not signals; they're the punks' hippings hung up to dry.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand colored framed pie tuTe. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

Up in Alaska said Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal bishop, recently to a Chicago newspaper, folks have scarcely felt the eco- nomis slump. He said there is no one on the public or private char Ity relief rolls in Alaska.
 w. P. Boyd, formerly attached to the Juneau Signal Corps, has joined the Airways Service of the Department of Commerce at Port land, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
GOOD YEAR HEELS

GOOD YEAR HEELS
 TRIM. STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDNG-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

D1O SOSNA OAs
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA, THIRD DIVISION
 JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff,
 NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES,
 a corporation, Defendant.
 No. S-314
 NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of the above entitled court made March 2, 1883, the undersigned Receiver will sell to the highest bidder for cash or on terms all the property of the North American Fisheries in his custody and control as re- ceiver thereof, save and except certain barrels; the said property consisting of herring packing equipment and supplies and in- cluding a shore station at Seldo- via; a shore station at Daylight HarbOr: the Schooner Rosamond, situate near Kodiak; and the Gas Screw San Marco, situate at| Seldovia; such property to be sold in one lot or said stations and boats separately, and any sale thereof to be subject to conffrma- ton by the court. Sale will be made at the earliest l possible date, and preferably be- fore April I, 1933. If sale is made prior to such date the same will be subject to an existing lease of said property terminating April l, 1883. 1 Bids will be received addressed to the undersigned at Seldovia, Alas | ka, oe in care of E. P. Harwood, attorney for receiver, Seward, AL aska. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1883.
 w. A. VINAL, Receiver,
 North American Fisheries. | Published March 4, II, 18, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22
CHILBERG APPOINTED

worker and commander of Seward Post, American Legion, was elected secretary of the Seward Chamber of Commerce yesterday, filling the vacancy created by tine resignation some months ago of Leonard Hop kins who served the organization faithfully and well for almost five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-22

Mrs. Ludwig Larson, who att tended her daughter ElSa's mar riage Sunday evening at Anchor age to Oscar Winchell, airplane pilot, returned to Seward Tuesday in plane piloted by K. w. Neese,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-George J. Love, Wm F. Hoelscher, Herald Stewart, Joe Mcdonald G. R. Watkins, J. c. Richards. Robert w. Taylor, c. w. Minaker, Arthur w. PaulSon, F. J. Carbone, Cecil H. Clegg, MT and Mrs. s. B. Spalding, Louise Parcher, A. c. Bowling, Sam Duskins, R. B. Oliver and two boys, Oscar Wall, Anna Wall H. G. Masters, Evelyn V. Powell, Mrs. E. E. Monahan, G. B. Kelez, and M. Weaver.
 SEWARD-Mrs. Balhser, w. S. Van Vorhis, P. Fitzgerald, L. E. Fleckenstien, R. c. Lockead, R. D. Sullivan, G. Olauson, H. Hague, B. Kemper, F. s. Siere, Father Mena- ger, A. H. Mellick, Mildred Mellick Helen Johnson, Mrs. Victor Hill, F. A. Biennger, Miss Myrtle Flecken- stein, Julia McCann, and Mrs. E. O. EngStrom.
 OVERLAND-J. J. LaRue, Con- stance Dreau, A. Johnson, c. w Olson, c. R. Monaghan and family Theresa Grosbusch, and Robert Markimer.
 GILLILAND. - Joe Hunter, V. Danielson, P. R. Lynch, c. L. Will bur, A. Kemkela, Robert c. GimS, Mrs. M. V. Gins, R. R. Thuttle, H. Rountill, and Estol Call.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
POPULAR PLANE PILOT RETURNS AFTER BRIEF
 VACATION IN STATES

Gall for MT. Call! Call for MT. Call"
 What the H.! The blank, blank so and so," growled Sourdough Bill rousing from his beauty nap in local hotel. What's he yell ing about?"
 It was a bell hop paging Pilot E. Call, of the. McGee Airways, who returned today from a months visit among the socalled white lights" of Los Angeles and New Orleans, where the old homestead used to be-
 The popular airplane pilot re- turns much rested and weighing 32 pounds more than of yore. And all in month! "Its great coun- try and I'm glad to be back" was the only statement made by Call who is watching the skies today in hope plane will land and pick him up and lay him down at An chOrage, his base.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
BASEBALL SCORES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Albany 3, Jersey City 2. Minn. 8, 3; Kanssa City 1. II. Indianap. 4, Toledo 2. Louisville 2, Columbus 3. St. Paul 13, Milwaukee 3.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham 5, Nashville '. Little Rock 1, Atlanta 2. Knoxville g, Memphis 3. N. O. IS, Chattanooga 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
OUR MISTAKE

Ye Editor pulled another boner! Two comedy nurses from the An chorage hospital have been visit ing in the city and leave for the Railroad City tomorrow. One is Mrs. Craig and the other Miss Bar bara- CD The surname was given but the scribe inadvertant- ly omitted jotting it down. Any hCo," as Doc Knutesen" would say, Miss Barbara will know we meant well.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19

Headed by Judge Cecil H. Clegg, the Third Division court party ar rived from Valdez enroute to the Anchorage term of court which will convene Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-19
OLDTIMER COMES HOME

John Mellish, father of the pop ular Wm. Mellish of Anchorage, arrived on the SS Yukon from the states to spend the summer with his fine boy. MT. John Mellish is the same MelliSh of early Dawson days, which makes him eligible to become an esteemer member of the famous Anchorage KFQD Ice Worms.