davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
BELGIUM WORKERS
DEMONSTRATES.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 10. - Numerous
demonstrations throughout Belgium
To-Day indicated a fresh usurge in the
struggle against unemployment re-
ne1 reductions, higher food taxes ana
depriving OF married women from re-
lief benefits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Church Yards Used !,
by Homeless; Many
Sleep in Stations

NEW YORK. = Passing church
yard at 88th and 4th Avenue, wo-
man worker reports, she saw four
homeless unemployed trying to
snatch some sleep on the cold stones
and damp ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Exposes War Preparations

You must fight against the encroachment of
the American government against other coun-
tries, like the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba, the
Hawaiian Islands, the Chinese Republic and
Others. The Daily Worker shows you how the
government is preparing for war against other
nations, in the first place against the Soviet
Union, where the workers rule.
You must fight against discrimination and abuses
heaped upon foreign-born workers The Daily Worker
explains to you the meaning of labor unity and helps
unite all workers of whatever origin to fight against
boss oppression and boss rule
The farmers of the United States certainly need
the Daily Worker in their struggles 1t is the Daily
Worker which has advanced the slogan, mo payment
of rents no payment of taxes foreclosures no evc-
tons direct cash relief for the Impoverished farmers"
1t is the Daily Worker which carries correct and timely
information about the resistance of the farmers
to foreclosures and evctions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
MILITANT UNION CENTER
CALLS ALL TO SUPPORT
OF ALBANY CONFERENCE
Secretary lack of Trade Union Unity Council
Pledges 1t To Enthusiastic Support
ALL. Trade Union Committee Suggests Type
of Bills It Would Like Legislature to Get

W NEW YORK-"The Trade Union Unity Council welcomes
che call of the New York State A. F. of L. Trade Union Com
mtee Tor Unemployment Insurance and Relief for state
wide conference in Albany in February to work out spe
cfe bills to present to the legislature on unamnlov=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
DAILY'S' CRITICAL STATE.
MAKES SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
FOR $35,OOO ESSENTIAL
Comes in Midst of New Wave of Struggles of
Toilers Throughout World
Workers and Synpathizers Must Rush Aid to
Keep Fighting Paper Alive

Immediate action to raise $4,000 to the Daily Worker
has been made necessary by the critical situation which the
Daily finds itself, situation made by the
the last two financial drives failed raise amounts needed
at the time In the campaign conducted wear ago S240A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Bread for the Hungry

At this time in the United States there is one
great problem that faces the workers problem that
overshadows all others-bread for the hungry The
capitalists say shall starve rather than cut down
any part of their profits They refuse unemployment
relief, they unemployment insurance demands.
But they at the time fear the increasing upsrge
of the struggles against hunger that
ing this country from coast to coast and from Canada
to the Gulf. They their capitalist newspapers
and their socialist newspaper supporters to il
lusons to try to dupe the workers into patiently wait
ing and starving They use every weapon of publicity
to defeat the growing mass struggle against hunger
and for jobs and bread When under pressure the
bosses and their government talk about unemployment
insurance, it is only because they have to new
tricks to fool the workers.
In the same way the boss press tries to cover
up the conspiracies of American imperial
ism. By talking pacifism they try to make us
believe that the actions of the United States in
the war torn of the world are dictated by a
desire for peace; they try to cover up the fact
that these actions part of the preparations
for more monstrous, more criminal than
the world has ever seen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Central Committee Calls
for SUPPORT of ''Daily"
Statement by the Central Party of USA

without the Daily Worker? Do fully realize what the Daily you?
workers farmers of the United action
fight capitalism the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

ers International Relief Band Worf1-
ers Choruses or hundreds of voices
will sing at both places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
A Powerful Weapon

The DailysWorker is a powerful weapon against the
capitalists their government their press their police
courts, and jals. The Daily Worker is leading the
workers towards life in which they will be the
masters of all they have created
The Daily Worker at present finds itself in a seri-
financial crisis A paper of this kind cannot live
advertisements the way the capitalist and socialist
papers do 1t must live its circulation alone and
this does not yet the expense of producing the
paper The Daily Worker is therefore compelled to
turn to you the thousands of oilers and friends to
enable it to exist. Only you can your fighting
paper You are poor yourself, but you are many and
many OF you must contribute something to keep the
Daily Worker alive ..,., t
DON'T DELAY! RUSH ADD SAVE THE DAILY
WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

But at this moment Of new battles between
classes and states, in this period of transit
tion to new round of wars and revolutions,
the Daily Worker faces the danger of sus-
pension. Within the next few weeks there
must be raised $4,000. This campaign is of
major importance-it must be made an inseparable
part Of all our campaigns.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SUES FOR RETURN
OF'$15O,OO0 LOANS
Stock Operators Complaint Names
Mills and Baruch Among Other
Claimants Against Assets.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 27-Ber-
nard Smith, known In speculative cir
cles as Ben" Smith. Wall Street stock
operator. filed suit in Superior Court
here yesterday seeking return of $780,
900 In asserted loans made to the
Treadwell Yukon Co., Ltd.
Other claims against assets OF the
company set forth in Smiths complaint
include:
ogden Mills, $500, 900; F. W. Bradley
estate. nearly $2000OOO: Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Co. 100000. and Bernard
Baruch, $150,O00.
Smiths complaint said he made the
Treadwell company six loans Of $25,0OO
each to keep 1t from becoming insol-
vent
Smith said his action was taken to
assure priority would not be given to
other claims, as had beer reported was
the intention In regard 10 the claims
Of the Bradley estate and Ogden Mills.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FEDERAL PAY POLL
GAINS SUPPORTERS
Ten Additional Members Of
Congress Favor Restora-
tion of Cuts.

Ten more favorable replies were re-
ceived today In the congressional poll
that is being taken by the American
Federation Of Government Employees on
the question of lifting the Is per cent
pay cut. This brings the total to ap-
proximately so.
The new supporters are as follows:
Senator Lonergan, Democrat, Of Con-
necticut, and these Democratic members
of the House: Hildebrandt, South Da-
kota; Gasque, South Carolina, Buck,
California. Truax, Ohio: Driver, Arkan-
sas. and Coffin, Idaho. Republican
supporters were W0lVert0n OF New Jer-
sey and Lemke Of North Dakota. Rep
resentative Lundeen, Farmer Labor. of
Minnesota, rounded out this group
In their answer to the query sent
out by E. G. Babcock. president of the
federation, on their attitude on the pay
cut. Lemke and Lundeen bitterly at
tackled the economy act.
Representative Lee, Democrat, of
Missouri, wrote that he was against
restoration. He was the second member
of the House to express himself thus.
Four members Of the House were
non -committal. These are Treadway, Of
Massachusetts,; Hope, Of Kansas, and
Mrs Kahn. of California. Republicans,
and Hoidale, Democrat, of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
NEGRO AS ARTIST
THEME Of MEET|NG|
Peculiar Aptitude Will Be
Stressed at Sessions Here
Starting Sunday.

The peculiar aptitude of the Negro
for art will be emphasized at the an
nual meeting Of the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and History,
beginning here Sunday afternoon.
This will be the outstanding feature
Of the convention, according to DR..
Carter G.. Woodson, director. and the
association Is expected to insist that
the course of study in schools be
changed to emphasize the subject Of
art, It will be contended that every
Negro university should not only be a
conservatory of music, but an art gal
lery and theater, to facilitate train
ing in the fine arts.
The artistic keynote will be sounded
at the opening meeting in the Lincoln
Temple, Tenth and R streets, where
President Joseph j. Rhoads Of Bishop
College, Marshall, Tex, and Dr. Ar
thur D. Wright, of the John F. Slater
Fund, will speak
Meeting at Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
One of the important sessions of the
convention will be a meeting Tuesday
morning in the Phyllis Wheatley
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton, where artistic development will
be discussed.
Representatives Of various institu-
tions will confer as to how they can
work through the association in a
national effort to direct attention to
Evening star., 1933-10-27

Of Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore, women and chill
dren will witness the exercises, which
are conducted by and for the men.
Music will be directed by DR.. Leo
Behrendt, leader Of the Catholic Uni
versity Choir. Francis j. Brennan Of
Pottsville, Pa, will be organist.
The services themselves will include
the recitation of the rosary. the Holy
Name pledge against blasphemy, the
solemn conservation of the human race
to the Sacred Heart Of Jesus, the ser
mon and benediction.
Non-Catholics are invited to attend
the devotions. There will be no ad-
mission cards.
Following the exercises, an informal
pilgrimage will be made to the tomb of
Bishop Thomas Shahan, former rector
Of the university. who Is buried in the
shrine.
The General Committee In charge o.
arrangements includes Frank P. Gun
ming, chairman; William Joseph Neale,
Col. William L. Peak, Francis A. Nc
Cam, John j. Curtin, P. Frank Han
nan, Caesar L. Aiello. Brig. Gen.
Michael ]. Lenihan, John Hadley Doyle,
John F. McCarron. George Harbin,
Francis de Sales Ryan and the SO presi-
dents Of the afnliated parish branches
Of the Holy Name Union.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
HOLY NAME FETE
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzger-
aid, o. p, Will Deliver Ser
mon to Large Gathering.

Officers for the Holy Name celebra-
ton, which will be held at 3 pm. Sum-
day at the National Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception. were announced
today.
Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald,
O. p, professor Of sacred theology at
Catholic University, will deliver the
sermon. Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene J.
Connolly, pastor Of st. Peters Church
and spiritual director of the Holy Name
in the Washington area, will be celebrant
at the solemn benediction Of the most
Dowling, pastor of Holy Name Church,
will be deacon and Rev. Edward F.
Reilly, pastor of st. AIMS Church, will
be sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. Edward Roel-
ker of Catholic University will be
master of ceremonies. Rev. Edward
H. Roach, pastor of St. Matthews
Church, will make the exposition of the
blessed sacrament.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
INITIATION SCORED
BY PRIME MINISTER
Says No Country That Has Once
Experienced It Wishes It
Again.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. October 27.-Prime Minis
ter r. B. Bennett believes mo country
that has once experienced imitation of
its currency would ever want to go
through it again"
1.-The essence Of all money" he said
In a speech here last night. "is that
quality that causes a person to accept
it without question.
If a government issues enormous
quantities Of these pieces Of paper the
value of its promise to pay goes down in
proportion to the number put into cir
culation
when you come to consider this
paper from the standpoint Of other ma
tions, you come to the real difficulties"
He defined imitation as meaning that
without any real restriction nation
continues to promise to pay without
having gold reserves to back the prom
ise."
Evening star., 1933-10-27
TRADE JUMP CITED
British Official Credits Ottawa Pact
With Increases.

LONDON, October 27 R.-Do-
minions Secretary j. H. Thomas IN
speech last night declared that hopeful
signs of the passing of the worst crisis
in history are nowhere more numerous
than in the British Empire.
He cited figures of empire trade I'M
provement since the Ottawa agree
ments. which he called striking ex-
ample of how free nations could work
together for the common good.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SUICIDE FOUND
Western Electric superintendent
Slashes Throat in Woods.

CHICAGO, October ~ R.-John
H. Kasley, SO, superintendent Of in
spection at the Western Electric plant
here, was found dead in forest pre-
serve yesterday at the southern edge of
Cook County.
His throat had been slashed with Q
knife which lay in his right hand. His
He had driven to the Western Elec-
trio plant with F. A. McNutt, manager
Of the plant at Greensboro, N. Y, who
said he seemed in excellent health and
spirits. At the door Kasley told Nc
Mutt to go on in and he would follow
shortly. When he failed to appear po-
lice started the search.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
DRUNKEN DRIVER GETS
$500 FINE OR 40 DAYS
Southeast Resident Pleads Guilty
After Being Arrested Twice
in "a Hours.

Arrested twice within "a hours for
driving while under the influence OF
liquor, George R. Jones, AZ, Of the 200
block of Twelfth street southeast,
pleaded guilty to both charges before
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police Court
today and was sentenced to a total Of
5000 fine or 40 days in jail.
Arrested early on the morning OF
October II, Jones was brought to court
where he asked for jury trial. He was
released on collateral, but was picked up
again the same day. The office OF
the corporation counsel recommended
leniency in Jones case, pointing out
that he has been in jail since his second
arrest. =
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. October 81
Contracts for construction of the new
fire house for the Falls Church VOL
unteer Fire Department were awarded
last night when the board of trustees
met to open the submitted bids. The
brick and masonry contracts went to
George L. Erwin and the carpentry to
j. R. Royston, both of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
AMERICAN FOUND KILLED
Auto Crash in Germany Fatal to
Peter Cook, Engineer.

RUESSIDSHEIM, Germany. October
~ R.-The body Of an American engi-
neer, Peter Cook, was found yesterday
in q wrecked automobile on the high
road to Bischofsheim. Investigation
showed the car had crashed into a
ditch at q curve.
Cook arrived In Germany eight days
ago and had been working at the Opel
branch Of General Motors for three
days. He was the father Of three chill
dren. His family is in Sandusky, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Nearly 1000 for Devotions.

The devotions, which will be held
under auspices of the Washington Sec
ton of the Baltimore Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies, is ex-
pected to draw nearly 1000 persons to
the university. At the special invitation
Evening star., 1933-10-27
POCKETBOOK is MISSING
AFTER FATAL COLLISION
James W, Loves Widow Asks Po-
lice to Help Search for Money
Lost During Crash.

Mrs. Lillian Love. widow of James w.
Love, driver of dairy wagon, who was
killed in an accident at Garfield street
and Bellevue terrace early Wednesday,
has appealed to police to try to recover
her husbands pocketbook. Police were
told the pocketbook, containing Loves
automobile drivers permit and q sum
of money, was missing after the acci-
dent.
Love, a native OF st. Marys County.
Md, was a son Of A. Kingsley Love,
former States attorney in st. Marys
County and twice Republican candidate
for seat in Congress. He is survived
by his widow and a son, James w. Love,
jr, years old. Funeral services We're
conducted In st. JOSeph'S Catholic
Church at Morganza, Md. this morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

the special ca
pacities Of the race
and obtain means
to stimulate such
d e We ! o p m e n t
Promising youths
showing aptitude
will be given more
careful conSidera-
ton.
With Prof. j. ".
Herring of the
Howard University
art department
presiding, Prof
Alain Locke of the
S a me institution
will lecture on
Negro art Tuesday
afternoon in the
National Museum
Evening star., 1933-10-27
EDITOR SHOOTS SELF
Dictionary Publishing Company
Head Uses Rifle for Act.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October q
R.-Paul w. Carhart, managing editor
OF the G. & c. Merriam Co., dictionary
publishers, and an internationally
known expert and authority on pho
netics, committed suicide by shooting
today in his home.
Mrs. Carhart, investigating the sound
Of fall, found him in the bath room,
wounded through the head, with rifle
lying at his side. He died soon after
ward Mrs. Carhart was unable to as
cribe any motive.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Rail Line Built.

The Sivas-Erzerum railway line, which
Is to be built by Turkey, will give direct
rail connection to the Russian frontier
from several leading Turkish cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

And now the definition for N R. A. is Ma ional Repeal Accomplished.-(OnioS State Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
THE DISTILLERS' PROBLEM.

Not the least of the problems of the manufacture and sale of hard liquor is the quality oi tEe For weeks trains bearing bonded whlsKey nave oeeN 1eovino the warehouses of Kentucky. bound to des- +inations where it is supposed, the cargoes VIII oe reprocessed s ,
 Although every distillery which has surVlVea ID supposed to be operating at full capacity, the suppy of prewar whiskey is usually computed at 4ooo'ooo aollons with perhaps twice as much manufactured recently Various expedients have been proposed 'o stretch this by redistlling and blending so as to ,,e,1 if an amount estimated to be the normal re- ,,,,;renents of consumption-600O 100000 gallons per year. .+
 Now that the public for the first time in almost l4 years is able to sample the whiskes legally u " sincerely to be desired that there be no queS1on as to whether the legal wares are better or woise than the stuff the bootleggers sell some o1 WHICH has become pretty reliable
 There is evidence that the distlers themselves are aware of the necessity for establishing 'ne standard of their product on high piano. anu ol the mest;on in the public's mind to just what will be sold for whiskey. Some groups qulte eVioeS mean to take the consumer into their confluence and make their labels explicit They speak of abuses in the past and their hope to avoid misorahons and to hold up quality
 We have had so many years when labels nave meant little, in far as liquors were cohcerneo' that it will take time to reeducate people to the point of restoring their confidence in what they procaim Some well-known and once famous Ken lucky names are more than ghostly raoiCiohS' In some cases the very distleries have passed ot of the pcture their stocks dssipated and their whole personnel disbanded.
 What the dstillers do to play fair with the n,,b,c will have much to do with the way the n,blc regards the wisdom of having voted TOT repeal and it certainly will have everything to do with the response of the purchaser to the newly restored legal liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

1892 three weeks before Christmas, hardly com munitv in Alaska but what was hard-pressed to raise finances to for needy persons out ol employment and for whom there was no hope oi finding work The Territorial ndigent funds were taxed to their limit and individual aid had perforce to be limited in order to insure against depletion of the money before the 1883 Legislature met. It was a sorry picture made sorrier by the then existing Administrations positive policy that nature would have to take it's course;" that it was re- gretttable that millions of men couldn't get work; that it was the duty of the local communities ana the several States to for their own and they couldn't do it, then men, women and children would have to fend for themselves the best they could
 That is not today's picture In the past nine months under the Presidents leadership, five million men have been put back to work in industry and on public works projects; domestic and foreign trade has increased; four million others are gong to get jobs for the winter months doing useful jobs at living wages. In Alaska, the situation IS vastly changed Including the ECW program, the Public Works Administration program, and the Civil Works program some 1900 workers already at work or will be within the next few days, and there IS every reason to believe that other hundreds will be added to that list before many days have elapsed
 Once again we have reason to be thanK1ul that MT Roosevelt is not who merely voices ms sympathy for the needy, that he translates that sympathy into practical assistance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
MORE AID FOR NEEDY.

With a minimum of delay considering the ops1a- ces that had to be overcome Presldent HooSeVeie , plan to give the enforced idle workers jobs instead of doles they didn't want but might have been forced to take to keep from starving has been put to work in Alaska To this time authority has been granted by the Civil Works Administration to put 86O men to work Of that number 26O will De provided for by funds allotted to the Office of ln dian Affairs to work in and adjacent to Indian communities and will all be Indians. The other 500 will come from the other than Indian or Eskimo population. This, it is said, is probably the Irst installment and additional allotment is expected to be made as the need develops.
 What contrast to year ago! This time n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
2n YEARS AGO.
 From The Empire
DECEMBER 8. 1913.

w. Nakiyama, who was indict- ed for first degree murder al Ketchikan in connection with the killing of Frank Dunn at Dun- das Bay, and for which crime O Itow and E. Fushima had already been convicted and sentenced, wa; arraigned in the District Court and was to plead on the following day.
 Members of the Senior Camp fire enjoyed an interesting meet ing at the studio of Miss Edith Kempthorne at which the principal feature was a talk by Dr. H. C. Devighne in which he stressed health subjects, particularly dress carriage, breathing, fresh air and so on.
 People desiring to send Christ mas presents to relatives and friends in the States by parcel post were notified that they should get them in the mail without de- lay if they wished them delivered before Christmas, by Postmaster Earle L. Hunter.
 The case of Emory Valentine and John Rustgard vs. City O. Juneau, regarding the city tay levy, was continued, with City At torney J. B. Marshall representing the city.
 Much joy had been expressed in Douglas since the ban on the club gymnasium and tank at Treadwell had been removed. The women and children were happily enjoying swimming in the club tank and other club privileges.
 Tn the show window of Spatz Cafe in the Alaskan Hotel there was assembled a large number or the new buffalo design five cent nickle coins. A. T. Spatz. pro prietor of the cafe, was offering a Christmas dinner for six, to the patron who guessed nearest to the correct number of coins contained in the display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
F JOBS FOR
 DOUGLAS MEN
Unemployed Situation | Aided Under Bene-
 fits of CWA

Acting Governor E. w. Griffin notified Mayor Guy Smith yes- terday that Douglas can immed- lately benefit under the c. W. A. for her unemployed who are in need of assistance to the extent of 12 jobs which may be given out at the present time.
 All the needy ones who want to work are asked to sign up to- day with Clerk Gray and a spec ial meeting of the Council will be held to select the first group of men to be put to work, and to line up the projects to be undertak- en.
 A system of rotation will be worked out to give part time em- ployment at least to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08

KENDLER GOES SOUTH George Render left for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-08
NOTICE

NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting and degree work tonight 7:30. Visiting mem bers cordially invited.