davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21

farmers who are Individual pro-
testing the Roosevelt New Deal.e
who are ready to struggle rlilitalltly
for the right to remain in their homes
and on their farms, do not yet I'M
derstand that similar conditions
throughout the country make the
farmers OF these sections also ready
to join in broad mass movement
for the realization of their own deal
the deal of the farmers and workers.
Regardless Of color. creed or poiiti-
cal belief, farmers must get together
TO carry through real relief from
the SPECTATORS low prices, debts and
hunger.
Important weapons in this urifica-
ton Of busted and disguised farmers
from all sections OF the country are
such pamphlets on the workings OF
the New DEAL as those listed above.
The material for these has been coli
lected from farmers and starecrop-
pers, as we'll as from government
sources. Facts and figures are pre-
sented showing how farmers and
workers are being swindled by So
called prfce-raising schemes, which
benefit only nliddlemeu profiteers,
ruined by the crop destruction pro
gram which is sending thousands OF
Negro and white cotton troopers onto
the highways TO starye, and refinanc-
ing promises which relieve bankers
and insurance companies while i
plunging poor farmers ever deeper ;
into debt.
The forms OF organized struggle
which the farmers throughout the !
United States are initiating, the link :
ing up Of farmers movements with /
the struggles Of the workers in the
cities, the victories OF farmers and /
workers in the Soviet Union, and /
ether questions of burning Import ]
ance TO every American farmer. are i
treated in these booklets. every /
farmer ard farm organizer should
read and study the material in these I.
pamphlets, and distribute them VIDE !.
ly among neighbors and friends. !,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21

each.
From California TO Maine. from the
Dakotas to Florida, the busted farm
ers are declaring themselves disguised
with the Roosevelt New Deal" in
agriculture. Rank and file farmers
are finding that the Roosevelt prom
Uses Of help are Just as surely not
meant for workers and poor farmers
but for bankers and business men as
we're Republican HooYer's. Workers
strikes against the MIRA. codes are
being paralleled by militant farmers
strikes for an increase i'll purchasing
power as prices Of farm products con-
tinue to fall and processing taxes sky
rocket the cost of living and further
reduce markets for farm products.
Because crop reduction results in
increased starvation for workers and
ruin of small farmers, the farmers are
refusing to continue the government
campaign Of food destruction. South
ern cotton farmers, Negro and white
sharecroppers, are rising militantly
against the landlords confiscation Of
The miserable bonus alotments sent
by the government in return for cot
ton destruction earned cut this sum
nler, and are refusing to be thrown
off their land Refinancing schemes
reveal that they are meant to relieve
the banks and insurance companies
and not the debt -brdened poor and
middle farmers. Farmers now begin
to understand that the present IS per
cent initiation Of money has not bene-
fitted the exploited farmers, and that
increasing initiation viii only make
their conditions worse.
Everyday experience reveals to the
M ses Of poor farmers the capitalist
nature of the New DEAF program
n agriculture, which tries to get the
bankers, middlemen and big manu-
facturers out Of the crisis at the ex-
pense of the telling millions. Never
theless, hundreds Of thousands Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
WOR -71O Kc

1900 p. Sports-Ford Prick
5--News-GabreI Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted---sketeh
7:45--Maverick Jini---Sketch
s:l5-Marie Gerard, Songs; willy Robyn,
Tenor
s:30--Dranstized News
8:45-Ai and Lee Rsiser, Piano Duo; John
Kelvin, Tenor
9:00--Varety Musicale
9:30--Do Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
9:45--Talk--percy waxman
J:0o-Elsie Thompson, Organ: Stanley
Meehan, Tenor
Current Eyents-Harlsn Eugene Read
1:scThe Jolly Russians
i:00-Weather Report
ii o. Moonbeams Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
TONIGHT's PROGRAMS

WEAF-66O Kc
1893 p. M.--Iiountaineers Music
715-Billy Bachelor-iSketch
7so-Lum and Abner
T:45-The Goldbergs-Sketc
S:00-Vallee Orch: Soloists
s:0e-Captain Henry. Show Boat Concert
-Whiteman Orch.
1i:00-Viola Philo, Soprano
1l:15-Russell Orch.
t:30-Madriguera Orch.
Ellington Orch.
1870 A. N.-Denny Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
NOTE

The Workers Short Wave Radio
Clubs next meeting will be held
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1888, $3.50 pm, at
TAO Prospect Ave. (entrance through
basement). For further information
write to 446 Claremont Pl1wy., Bronx,
N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21

Ilka Chase, Selena Royle and Rich
ard Barbee will play important roles
in the new Eugene O'Neill drama,
Days Without End" which the The
atre Guild will present next month.
The play opens its out-of town tour
on Monday in Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
Issue Neev Masses
AS Weekly Dec. %
To Be First Revolutionary Literary Weekly
Magazine in America

On Friday, December 49, America will witness the pub
LEGATION of its first weekly revolutionary magazine.
On that day the New Masses which for more than 20
years appeared monthly magazine will begin publica-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
WABCS $50 Kc


700 P. M.-Myrt and Marge % I'll,
7:i5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7.3o-Miidred Bailey Songs
Observation-Disclosures Carter $50 -
S.0o-Edith Murray, Songs sr-
s;15--News- edwin @. Hill
Shilkret Orch; Alexander Gray
SONGS: William Lyon Phelps, Narrator
9:0o--P Philadelphia Orch ~
e:i5---Alexender Woollcott, The Town Crici
-Kostelanetz Orch; Evelyn McGrcgor
Contralto; Evan Evans, songs
l0:0o-Gray Orch; Irene Taylor Songs
Trio 80
1030--News Bulletin
i0.45-Hall johnson Singers. Russell Orch
1i:15--From Montevideo. Pan American
Conference-Edward Tonilinson
IL :3o---Jones Orch. ~et-
i2:0o--Neison Orch. ,y al, ~
1880 A. M.--Lyman Orch
1:o0--Light Orch.
Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECENT
BER 30 from P. IA. to 2 A. NJ, at ths
Bronx Coliseum. SIZE AID FOR PROGRAM.
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL -
Registration IS now going on; So E. l2th St.,
New York, third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
By Michael Gold

w 49, ~ - -
ll- ByMichael Gold
WHO that days unemployment
want the Daily Worker would find possible to raise $4,000 from
4 among those who are suffering mostP
But the job almost been and slight last push viii
don't believe there any other newspaper in America that
loyalty behind New World Telegram the Chicago
Tribupe proportonate
j from it's readers
nbeas, the veatier citizens of this
support Nation time
attempted popular fund The drive dismal failure Liberal
with fat
checkbook
the paper dies Liberals are not very strong in their convictions
capitalism
but loved Everyone knows whether consciously that they
not meant but for profit They really printed to be
mediums advertising; their life depends the department
manufacturers Of tinted toet and of
that boldly the voice that is loud
pseudoberal SILENT
trumpet of the dinhetted and damned the collective expression Of min
steel school teachers fishermen housewives sharecroppe
victims hypocrical system
Nothing replace such an If should de deeper night
the capitalist daily
slaves but organize and fight against The Daily
Ell batle-flag
That's the Of the Daily Worker
and that's why they make sacrifice it alive
The Last Appeal
ND appeal up
f n Daily Worker drive with
The friendly composition which began the various depart
of the produced results
be that the sports column with
Daily than Dr. Iuttngers witty science and health Mary
ukes confed domestic wisdom, the of Burck?
third place
possible? competitions
defeat badly Neither the others We know all for the Daily
0alSe ~ oeOVel NC W VIII WIN
WlAanl fSanaofph tdearst or sernarr McFaauen
just e an es US ron Up our sleeves ana see we can sin eaten
4 literature anu spnach' less-fS 70 Keep ~ una' way
HERE are few letters that tell how readers feel about the aav IT
real rscure Of America and sone Of them are nSoing
& - ~
40 hAonl "eAaie WoiAOA
NA's - on @pou. eaols ne AaS WoAef iof over
@ anu a tlhns nae our unemployed couu learn 20 ace upon
" taAAis leA CAaey QUIZ
e soal us1ce III cs aauu we m1eneua may %
ana unoepenoante lo Out some OF s are waxing upooca
s"ofker, san FRANCISCO CA
at@tA ~. 'sA aave. t4e
II my lhers anniversary ana am oreaAng away from an ola
custom anu senos tae Dy my ooar instead OF 10 . ssna
os e IS dao tese Is ou1 am sure ne Woud approve ne was
court officer IN little European town. and felt intensely the sung
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
w.E-s.L. POST ASKS FOR BOOKS

Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Post No. is in need of books for
its library. Anyone who wishes to
donate any, please send them to
203 E. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
100 Kc

WIZ 100 Kc
700 P,M.--Arnos MANDY
7:15-Bishops Candlestick- Sketch
7;30--Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto
7;45--Mario Cozzi BaritoRs4N i,
S;Oo-Captain Diamonds. Adventure
Sketch
8:so-Adventures in HeaithAr,T Rer1man
Bundesen -rts~~~
845-Sizzlers Trio
9:oo-Death Valley Days Sketch
9:30-To Be Announced
10:00-Canadian Concert s.~
l0:30--Archer Gibson, Organ: Mixed Chorus
ll:00--Anthony Frome, Tenor
l1:15-Morley Singers
l1:3o-Dicken's Christmas caroiAsketch
f2:o0--Olsen Orch. g. te@T
1880 A. M.-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
Literature For
Farmers Shows
Up NeeV Deal

'FAREf DOLLAR ELICIT, The New
Deal in Agriculture" by John Bar
nett.
THE GOVERNMENT TAKES a
BAND IN THE COTTON PATCH"
by George Anstronl, Published by
Workers Library Publishers, 2 cents
each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21

TUN I'm 6 IN

1f:30-Martin Orch.
l2::oo-Bestor Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
Thursday

GROWING Pains In ths Soviet Cinema
lecture by Nathan Adler at Pen and HAM
nler, ia w. 2lst st. at $3.50 pm. open
forum discussion win follow.
/ Soviet China ard the War Danger By
J. Wang ut West Side Br. F.S.U, 2843
Broadway, at i00th st.. $50 pm. Adm. t0e.
LECTURE by T. Bayer, last Of the scries,
az wilkins HAL, 1880 wilkins avenue, on
Planned Economy Toward Socialism IN the
Soviet Union Auspices, East Bronx Br.
FS.U
w.EsL. Post / moved to 2os r.. 18th ST.
where they meet every Thursday. Open
every day.
LID. BAzAAR Committee will meet Al
50 E. 18th Ct, Room 203. at T;30 pm. AZ
delegates from LID. branches and mass
organizations are invited
MhPLETON Workers Club, 2c0e-Tath st.,
Brooklyn Emergency meeting at $3.50 pm.
CHINESE eoVIETS 49, Their History and
Struggles, lecture by Charles Young at
Friends Of the Chinese People, i6s W. 25th
%, at $3.50 pm. ADM, lsc.
GENERAL Membership Meeting OF the N.
7. Section of the League Of Workers The
aires at - E. iSth St, Q pm. All comrades
|ork'ag IN theatre grcups must be present,
Friday
MARY NAN nLEEE viii lecture at tha
Premier Palace, H-rsGeie and Suffer Ave.
under auspices e the American Youth Club
LECTURE by 4!aehan Adler Oh Soviet
Mcvie5 ". hollywood az fremont Pro-
Club, $50 3. fremont Ave. BIAS pm.
SfAPO3IuM On the Present Wave OF
Lynching5 and the geCtt55tro Case al
Rrooklyp Ac2dGzny ct Music. Lafayette Ave.
Brooklyn. under the euspiees CT tire LID
Samuel s, Letooweg, Frnf. Morris p Cohen.
4. Garfield Rays, FcoG Broadus Mitchell
WILLIAMS l. Patterson, Roger H. Baldwin
VIII BE- the speakers. Adm. Csc
AROUND the samoyar Party given BY
Ocean Side B.. z &. q. Ell S1s3 Hubbard 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
NridQI
Phiiddof plltn

LITERARY EVENING fer the beneiif 0
the Victims Of German Taselsm VII b
held a. Boslover Hail, 7oi Pine Street, Gees
program arranged. ADM. CSC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
Welfare Worker
Memorial to Father

anniversary
Jewish and sending the Daily dollar instead OF
He dead these Is approve.
European intensely sufferngs
of the every worker,
health this
living commissions deeply ieyed cannot
NJ, w, Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-21
From a Red Playwright
An Alabama Sharecropper

Il sending is
Of hell The white
united
this wish could
with slavery
this land--J. w, Dadevlle Ala"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
EXTENSION OF FALL FISHING
 TO BE STUDIED
tContinued from Page One)

ditions so far have been almost ideal Fish reached the creeks in abundant quantities and the water conditions were as good as could be desired for them to as- cend.
 Planes Prove Value
 The results from the use of air. planes in fisheries patrols and surveys this summer proved the correctness of Commissioner Frank T. Bells contention that planes offer the most efficient and ef- fective method of patrol, asserted MT. Wingard. They were inval- uable for accumulating up to the minute information on run con- ditions and other factors of vital importance not only to the Bureau of Fisheries for its conservation program but on the whole pack ing and fishing industry.
 Members of the Bureau. includ- ing MT. Wingard, spent 50 hours in the air, covering particularly areas in which extensions had been requested. Had it been necessary to inspect all of these areas by small boat, and such inspections are required before extensions can be authorized, it would have been impossible to get a real picture of the run conditions. Several days would have been required for the boats to cover the areas and by the time the surveys were finished, the data would have been old.
 Planes Work We'll
 However, by using the planes it was possible to cover an entire district in a few hours. A dis trict could be, and some of them were, covered two or three times a day or so before the regular seasons expired and recommenda- tions for extensions were made as the basis of conditions actually existing just before the regular closing dates.
 Commissioner Bell, MT. Wingard said, has expressed the desire to get at least one plane and hopes to be able to obtain funds for two from the Bureau of Budget. If two are authorized, one of them will Sbe maintained in Southeast Alaska and the other will cover the remainder of, the fishing dis tricts outside of the Panhandle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
CONCENTRATES DROP IN TO THE
 CHANNEL FRIDAY

Concentrates, whose value was estimated at between $l0,000 and s12,0O0, fell into the water under the Alaska Juneau Mining Con- pany dock yesterday afternoon when small portion of the dock collapsed under the weight.
 The concentrates were packed into bags ready for shipment and stacked on the dock when the &C., cident occurred. dropping them in- to the Channel.
 Today, A. J. LaGassa, profes- sional diver, is working on the job and it is expected that all, or practically all of the ore will be recovered, according to L. H. Metz gar, General Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
SALMON PRICES SOAR WITH WHITE KINGS AT
 HIGHEST KNOWN HERE


 Prices for salmon have been raised, with that for white kings being the highest for many years, on all fishing grounds selling to the Juneau Cold Storage from Cape Ommaney to Cape Spencer, according to Wallis s. George, President and General Manager f the local company. vAS
 On the fishing grounds the price for red salmon is 12 cents, small reds, cents and white kings 8 cents. Delivered, the prices are IA cents for large reds, ' cents for small reds and g cents for white kings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
BOTH FISHERMAN AND
 COMPANY ARE FINED

Four fishermen and the com pany for which they were fishing on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island were yesterday fined for illegal fishing in the United States Commissioners Court at Craig by Judge Peters, after the fishermen had pleaded guilty to the charge, according to advices received today by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Paul Morrison, Delbert Mix, Wesley Morrison and Fred Cur hrie. forming the crew of the Gasboat Teaser, were fined $25 each. The New England Fish Company, owner of the vessel, was fined $200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTupAImrn

. Alaska scheduled to arrive in . port at 6 o'clock tonight and will not sail for Skag- . way until 10 o'clock Sun day morning.
 . Northland scheduled to ar . rive in port at 8:30 0cIock . tonight. Sails for Sitka from Juneau.
 . Northwestern due to arrive . next Tuesday.
 . Zapora due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILNGS . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. . 9 at p. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday.
 LOCAL sAILN0s . Estebeth leaves every Thur . day night at 6 p. m.. foe . Satka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 .. m.. for Petersburg. Rake and way ports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
FOUR AND ONE HALF
 DAYS MAIL TONIGHT

Aboard the Alaska and North land. due in port tonight from the south, four and one-half days mail should be received. The last mail was aboard the Yukon, which arrived here last Tuesday, having left Seattle the previous Saturday. The Northland sailed from Seattle last Tuesday night and the Alaska sailed "wednesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
TEAL SAILS SUNDAY
 FOR STREAM SURVEY

The Bureau of Fisheries patrol vessel Teal, Capt. Cole, will re- sume operations in this district Sunday when it sails for Stephens Passage and Frederick Sound points.
 Capt. Cole will spend several days specting streams and spawning areas generally in the district covered. A similar sur vey is now being made of streams entering chatham Strait, Icy Strait and on the west coast of Chichagef Island. ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
F PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU ON
 NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Sept. g. - Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast , and Southwest Alaska ports at
 noon today with 57 first class and 3 steerage passengers. .'i Booked for Juneau are the fol- lowing passengers:
 Joe Nesti, John Peggia, Charles
 Mechelotti, Mrs. Jean Beuh1ef
 Robert McManus, Esther Odin William A. Hesse, Mrs. O. D. Eh- | ling, c. F. Lane, Dick Knight 2. A. Cochoran and one steerage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
TRAVEL CHAMPION

: SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. g Olin Dutra, deposed National P. G. A. champion, travelled 25,000 miles by train and boatthis year in quest of gold and glory on the lyinks. He made one trip from Los Angeles to Florida and re- turn and then packed up again and went to England for the Ry- der Cup matches and British Open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
HELEN H. IN WITH 10000
 POUNDS OF SALMON TODAY

Bringing 10000 pounds of sal- mon in, the Helen H.. Harry Sum dunn, came into port this morning from Icy Straits. The fish was all sold to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
MRS. A. A. HAMBERG HAS
 MAJOR OPERATION TODAY

Mrs. A. A. Hamberg. Of Angoon, entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening and this morning under went a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

FOR SALE-Tables, chairs, timing room furniture. Two-oyen Lang
 range, with NEW RAY OIL Burner attachment Also dish
 es, kitchen equipment, knives, forks and tableware. Frigidaire, very reasonable Telephone lo7 or
 inquire Bergman Dining Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
TIDES TOMORROW

. Alaska Standard Time; add
 . 1 hour for Juneau district. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 5:29 a. m., III feet Low tide 11:03 a. m., 6.2 feet High tide 5:08 p. m., 13.1 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

FOR SALE-l933 Chevrolet coach like new, just nicely broken in See A. R. Duncan at Alaska Laundry between 8 am. and , pm. After pm. at 1uckei Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
[3I{iE2II3

RADIO and photograph console radio, GM, all electric. Also piano. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs. E.. M. Bart or Phone 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

DODGE sedan, cheap. Apply Mrs Reeder, Northern Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

500 shares Hirst- -Chichagof stock at
 60 cents. Inquire Nugget Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished house with bath Inquire 306 Front St., or telephone 56l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
TO HAVE
POWER TO REVAMP
u. s. EXPENDITURES
House Supports Senate in Civ.
ing Incoming President
Autocratic Powers

Washington, Feb. 22.-(R)-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt apparently is going
to have free hand in rearranging
the various government bureaus to aid
in carrying out his campaign pledge
to reduce government expenditures by
Is per cent.
Following the action Of the senate.
the house Tuesday voted to give the
incoming president autocratic power
to reorganize the government to
bring about whatever new deal' he
desires in its method Of functioning.
This was done In approving an
amendment to the treasury-postoffice
appropriations bill which permits the
president to shuttle the bureaus at
will unless both houses. by . two
thirds vote, disapprove. President
Hoover IS expected to concur.
While conferees attempted to iron
out various differences in the two
houses over this measure, both
branches Of congress took up appro-
priation bills In an effort to speed
them to the white house.
The house committee debate on the
navy supply measure while the senate
had before 1t the independent offices
appropriations bill.
The house action on government re-
organization was 2 slight modification
Of the proposal which passed the SEN
ate. No move was made to empower
Roosevelt to reduce salaries and veter-
ans compensation. e. proposed BY
Speaker Garner.
Also, the house ignored the amend
ment sponsored by Senator Brattor
(Dem., N. NJ, for . flat 5-per-cent
reduction in al appropriations for the
next fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-22
Old-Age Pension Is
Supported in House

The North Dakota house of repre-
sentatives Tuesday passed the Sundry-
EndreS old age pension bill.
It provides yearly grant Of $50 to
dependents 68 years of age or older.
Residence Of 20 years in the state is
required Of applicants. If passed by
the senate it would not take effect
until 1894. The fund would be sup
piled by one-tenth of a mill levy.
BY q narrow margin the house
passed measure making it optional
whether school districts shall pay
transportation fees.
J. A. Erickson Of Mclean predicted
the bill, If approved in the senate,
would save North Dakota school dis
tricts $400. 900 q year.
The house bill setting hours for
county offices passed, 66 to 80. It
provides office hours shall be 9 q. m.
to noon. and from l until $50 p. m.