davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Steel Workers Set
Demands Deadline
in Republic Plant
Call for 40-HourWe eek,
60 Cents an Hour
Minimum

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. T.
Republic Steel Co. clippers gave the
company bosses until yesterday at
4:30 to reply to their demands for a
40-hour week, 60 cents an hour. lunch
on company time, payment for lost
time, no Sunday work, and recogni-
ton of shop committees.
These demands were endorsed by
the overwhelming majority of the
workers. And unless they are COM
piled with immediate action is threat
ened. Many of the clippers have
joined the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union.
A 1eaflet issued to the other de-
partments Of the plant calls for SIM
liar action from all the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

shipyards is such that the strikr
could have been spread like wild
fire all throughout the waterfront.
The six Triggers were reinstated
and no one will be asked to work
overtime again until the code comes
out. The workers are talking about
big strike movement throughout
all the yards of New York ls.rboy,
some time in September due to the
rotten conditions in the yards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Followers of the Trail.

BUCHANAN, N. Y.-The Follow
ers of the Trail camp, near here,
will hold combined Daily Worker
affair and election campaign rally,
to last during the entire Labor Day
weekend, beginning today.
To reach the camp, take the Hud-
son River Day Line steamer to In
dian Point, or the train to Peeks-
kill. From there a bus makes
regular trips to the camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Commission Still Silent.

NEW YORK.-Eforts to force a
report from the Commission to In
vestigate the Administration of JUS
tice that has been meeting for two
years and spent $4,000, are so far
unsuccessful. The only report from
the dead silence of the committee
room was the sleepy voice of one
commissioner, "We've read stacks and
stacks of books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Outing to WIR Camp.

PHILADELPHIA - The workers
Cultural and Sports Club of Straw
berry Mansion will hold its last outing
to the WIR camp at Lumberville, Pa,
this Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Round trip on trucks leaving ESQ
on Saturday and 8 a. m. on Sunday
and Monday cost rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
n National
Events
Cary Scottsboro Meeting.

GARY, Ind.-Ruby Bates and Mrs.
Ada Wright will speak at the Israel
CINE. Church, 1887 Washington ST.,
on September 8, at l p. m. All in
terested are invited to hear the truth
on the Scottsboro case. Admission is
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
NEWS BRIEFS
Pursues the Secret of Life

WOODS HOLE, Mass.-A new SCI
entific discovery here was announced
yesterday by DR.. Oscar Schotte of
Yale University. He has discovered
that animal tissue of one sort may
be converted into another by the ac-
ton of a comparatively common sub
stance, glycogen, the sugar energy
producer common in muscles. In ex-
periments, he has changed brain It's
sue to skin tissue and vice-versa and
induced strange freaks of growth in
animals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WIR Labor Day Outing

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Trucks for
the Labor Day outing will leave the
District Office WIR on Saturday.
Sept. 2, at p. m. and on Sunday,
Sept. 3, at 10 in the morning. For
reservations call the Office, 473 N. 4th
Street. Phone Market 0229.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Pittsburgh LID Functionaries.

PITTSBURGH, Paid function
aries of Pittsburgh will meet this
Sunday, at 10 a. m. at the Walton
Hall, 220 Stanwix Street. The Cleve-
land district has been invited to re-
ceive Pittsburgh's challenge, as well
as give one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Unemployed Council Picnic.

PHILADELPHIA picnic will be
held by the Unemployed Councils of
Strawberry Mansion at 80 and Cum
berland Streets this Sunday, Sept. 8.
II will be held at BIS Dauphin st.
in case of rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
s pages. Increase your bundle order
for Saturday!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
WIN EY A RID LOD G. e
ULSTER PARK, n. Y.

"Garden Spot Of Ulster Countys
Modern hotel amidst beautiful 200 acre fruN
and grape farm solariums, horses, tennis,
refinement congeniality. Americsn-Jewish
cuisine. Rates reduced to SIS. Phone $3.50
Kingston. JOSEPH ROSENTHAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Elco Shoe Pick cts
"Do Their Part''
To Win Their Strike
Blue Eagle Screeches in Empty Plant Where
Whalen Had Six Pickets Arrested
By SENDER GARLIN.

NEW YORK-Despite the screeching Blue Eagle promi-
neny displayed in the huge windows of the Eco Shoe Com
pany 70 Stone Ave. Brooklyn and the arrest by Grover
Whalen New York NRA chief of of the pckes strikers
tnue their unceasng march before the foursory building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
$500 PATERSON WORKERS
TIE UP INDUSTRY in BIGGEST
SILK STRIKE SINCE 1913.
National Textile Union Calls Dye Workers to
Join Strike; Take Strike: Vote Today;
Strike Spreads to Other Cities

Sept lon the second day of the silk strike $500
the reported
biggest 1913 led by Bill
of said TO be
struggle other sections of the
10 the workers Of the Medmann Dye Shop will meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Dear Mike-What a World!

AS one COlu1llIlISC 10 dIlUtIlSI, may
I say that your brief criticism of
jazz is on the whole sound and sem
sible. There is, however, one sem
tence which with 1 do not fully
agree. When you say, "jazz has no
roots in anything except the Broad
way pavement" The pavements of
New York and Broadway were made
and laid by proletarians, the saxo-
phones and the primitive drum, the
dance halls are also products of
workers. 1t is in the use or misuse
Of these as of everything else under
capitalism whicr. makes them de-
grading. But at this stage of the
game it seems to me we must have
jazz until the American Worker is
taught new form of musical enter
tainment What would you suggest?
Should the waltz be abolished as
bourgeois? 1 ask this because as you
probably know we vets are giving a
Clam Bake and Jamboree at Staten
Island Sept. 3rd. Admission is SO
cents for all you can eat and drink.
You must come over, Mike.
Under the Blue Eagle
Post No. l, N. Y. c., clashes with
N. R. A. broadcasters in the street
meeting held on Columbus Circle.
The Presidents mouthpieces ar
rived on the scene and set up their
Mike" and very quickly took it
down again, when the Post speaker
commenced to give large and very
attentive audience the real low-down
on the MIRA. Whereupon the Presi-
dant's battery of 4-minute men got
peeved and forgetting the real cause
of their advent to the Circle, they
began to deliver some scathing COM
ment upon all radicals, which was
received with loud boos and outlaws
by the crowd.
Post No. was left in complete
control of the situation and carried
on very successful meeting, which
resulted in the signing up of new
members.
Byrd Goes North
hlbAlouSll IL ID d llIIle ldtc lOI NY
ing North, things are getting so hot
for Commander Byrd since he
double CROSSED the veterans through
the National Economy League, he
has decided to take new trip to
the Polar regions. For economy, no
doubt.
Relief Won Through Struggle
Post 1911, N. Y, has won 80 out
Of 80 relief cases, SO Pete Cacchione
tells me, and Pete ought to know.
He takes them right smack up to the
Relief Bureau. No putting Pete off
with promises. Come on, beat that!
Let's hear about the needy vets and
which is being done for you in your
locality.
Organize and you will get your
demands. Join rank and file groups
n your communities. Elect COM
nlittee. Force the City and State
and Federal Governments to come
across with help for the disabled and
hungry veterans.
More news lates, but let's hear
rom you, this Is your column and we
ire at your service. Help us to keep
he veterans informed.
Address communications to the |
Vet. care Dai'v Worker, 35
:. 18th ST., New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
The Fighting
Vets
Nv II. E. BRIGGS

by n II. DHoINOo
We must start this week with
praise for the response of the news
scouts. 1t certainly has been great
hearing from vets far and near.
We promise to do our part in an
swcring questions, ETC., az scres as
our space will allow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

Dyiu 0oCS 1NoTtu
Although it is little late for fly
ing North, things are getting so hot
for Commander Byrd since he
double-crossed the veterans through
the. National Economy League, he
has decided to take new trip to
the Polar regions. For economy, no
doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

prospecting is in progress and some gold has been taken out, but de- yelopment there has been retarded owing to the greater lure of the placer platinum mining. Trappers in that district did not fare so well the past year. The muskrat catch was the lowest in the history of Alaska owing to the shortage of snow the past. winter. ,,. 9
 Outlook Good
 This years outlook is better. Beaver are plentiful, and the pros poets for increased catch of fox and mink are good because of the greater number of rabbits, their natural food MT. Gierke made the trip from Bethel to Anchorage in 6H hours actual flying time. It formerly required IT days, aver aging 40 miles daily, to cover the same distance MT. Gierke is an airplane enthusiast and feels that 1t will be an important factor in Alaska's development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
MRS. ]. C. STAPLETON x
 HOSTESS AT TEA ON ] | SATURDAY AFTERNOON.


 In honor of her mother. Mrs D. c. French, and her husbands mother, Mrs. D. P. Stapleton, who are visiting here. Mrs. J. c. Staple ton was hostess on Saturday after noon from 2:30 o'clock until o'clock at a delightful tea in her apartment in the Pigg building.
 The large living room and dining room were charmingly decorated with bowls of flowers in pastel shades as was the attractively ar ranged tea table.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. R. E. Robertson and Mrs. John A. Glasse poured during the afternoon and those who served were, the Misses Carol Robertson, Jean Faulkner Eva Tripp, Blanche Turner, AL vina Berg, Dana DeVighne and Ellen Mize and Mrs. Burford Car michael. Miss Kristie Sather, Mrs. N Lester Troast, Mrs. w. P. Scott and Mrs: William Byington, assist led Mrs. Stapleton during the after noon.
 Mrs. Stapleton, with her mother, Mrs. French and Mrs. Suspicion Senior, received the large number iof friends who called during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
G|ERkE GOES.
 TO STATES ON. BUSINESS TRIP
Much Prospecting Bein g Done in Interior-Game
 Outlook Is Good


 Robert Gierke, store owntr at Bethel, 200 miles from Nome, is a passenger on the Aleutian on a months business trip to the States MT. Gierke formerly lived in Fair banks, but the past Is years has been in business in Bethel, at the mouth of the Kuskokwim River He reports considerable activity in the new platinum mines l50 miles from Bethel and in the Good News Bay district. Operations have been in progress there the past three years, and in the last two years approximately 1000 ounces of plat mum have been taken out.
 Prospecting MT. Gierke reports that in the Orolick district near Quihagak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
BUSINESS MEN RETURN FROM
 LONG AIR TRIP
M c h erin, Goldstein and Hebert Use Quicker
 Mode of Travelling

After their 4,0O0 J. mile flight through the Interior in plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways. piloted by Harry Blunt, Joseph J. Meherin, Hills Brothers Coffee representa- tive, Charles Goldstein, prominent Juneau fur buyer and L. F. Hebert. of the Schwabacher Hardware Com pany, arrived back in Juneau on the steamer Aleutian this morning.
 All three are agreed that they will never again make an extensive trip in Alaska by any other mode of transportation than plane.
 Fly to Fairbanks
 Met at Anchorage by the PA plane. piloted by Harry Blunt, the three business men flew to Fair banks, calling at all of the inn portant places in Interior Alaska and on Seward Peninsula, and GOV cred territory in eleven days that would have required about one year in the days, before aviation became the mode of transportation in AL aska.
 Visit Enroute
 The towns the three men visited before arriving at Fairbanks were Anchorage, Medfra, sMcGrath, Ta- cotna, Flat, Sleitmute, Napamute, Akiak, Bethel, Mountain Village, Marshall, Russian Mission, Holy Cross, Shagluk, Anvik, St. Michael, Unalakleet, G lqvin, Solomon, Nome, Teller, Deering, Nulato, Kal- tag, Ruby, Hot Springs, Rampant, Stephens Village, Beaver, Fort Yu- kon, Circle City and Eagle.
 The advance in fur prices, such as beaver, marten, fox and mink, has stimulated the fur business and helped the traders, according. to Mir Meherin. The catch of musk rat is about 80 per cent less this year than last, he declared. Busi- ness on the whole is normal and Nome is quite optimistic of the future, because of the proposed mining development in that dis trict, he said. :,
 Coed Season
 Flat is concident of good sea- son, providing there is plenty of rain, MT. Meherin said. When the party was in Flat the entire dis trict was very dry, but they heasd later that rain had set in.
 Mir Meherin will remain in Ju- neau for about month, when with Mrs. Meherin, he will leave for the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago and spend some time wis., iting with A. A. Humfrey
 MT. Goldstein brought back, a large amount of practically every variety of fur to be found in the districts he visited and is enthus- iastic over the large amount of territory he was able to cover by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
DOUGLAS --.,- NEWS { H'Aff t,E 3lFyi AKIN
FOURTH OF JULY ASSN. ov A.-
 ym;i,]a TO WIND UP AFFAIRS
Eta MlNn Nr ArEall

The Douglas Fourth of July As sQciation will meat in the City Hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of settling up, ac- counts and attending to any other matters which. may be brought up. It will be the last meeting until June, next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
PARTY MAKES TRIP TO
 BENJAMIN ISLAND

Harvey Moore was host to a party of six who made the trip to Benjamin Island to call on the Jahnke family. The trip was plan ned in honor of Mrs. Gus George and her sister, Mrs. F. J. Mullen, who expect to leave. soon for Seattle. s M ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
NOTICE

After July 10 no telep h n e rentals for the month of July will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

Elias Funk, new outfielder of the
 San Francisco Seals, set a Pacific Coast League baseball record for
 the season for outfield putouts in his first game on the home lot when he caught 10 fly balls gin | centerfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10

terboard as many of the walls as possible this summer, /, especially those in bad need of repair. Dur ing the past several days J. o. Kirkham has been preparing the walls for plaster-board.
 - I 4S ns : sfs-. tessf-...S !, ! -4+ti f+1s r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
DOUGLAS, SCHOOL TIC
 ,,.-.se BE PLASTER-BOARDED

Preparations are under way for improvements to the interior of the Douglas school. 1t is the i1itefl- ton of the school Board to plas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
G. w. GRAY ARRIVES ON
 STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

G. w. Gray, representative of Toleda Scales, arrived in Juneau today on the steamer Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-10
TRIP POSTPONED

Mrs, Ted Doogan, who expected to leave for the south on the Nor co Saturday, has postponed her trip for the present. saa4ea..s
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
1925 Counties in u. S.
Free From Bovine TB

More than half of the counties In
the United States are now practl-
cally free of bovine tuberculosis,
according to a map issued by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Various degrees OF shad-
ing show the status, on July j,
1888, of eradication work In every
county of the United States. This
work, begun in 1917 by the depart
ment In cooperation with the varI-
Gus states, has reduced the Infec-
tion TO a minimum In 1926 counties,
or 80 per cent of the total In the
United States.
Eleven states have been officially
designated as modified accredited
areas, slgnifying that tuberculosis
among cattle has been reduced TO
05 per cent or less of the cattle
population. These states are North
Carolina, Maine, Michigan. Indiana,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Idaho, North Da-
kota, Nevada, New Hampshire, and
Utah. The last two states qualified
for accreditation OH July ], 1888.
Several others, it is expected. will
qualify for similar recognition by
the end of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
3-Year Honeymoon
Globe Trip Planned

boy Is thrown into the water. Some
times the boy Is destroyed.
Among the important letters of
introduction which these young
people have obtained, is one to the
king Of the Fiji islands. Through
Washington they are getting other
good messages from the ambassa.
dors of the many countries which
they will touch.
The itinerary, as planned. goes
from Florida to Jamaica, from
there through the Panama canal to
the Galapagos islands and other
South sea spots, where they ex.
pect to spend year in writing, pho
tographing, painting and deep sea
diving.
Will Visit Australia.
From the South Sea islands they
are routed by way of the Fiji is
lands to Australia, where they con-
template trip to the interior.
From there they will sail to Sing
apore, Siam and India. They will
touch on the east coast of Africa
and from there sail to Capetown.
They will visit the st. Helen is
lands and pass some time in Rio
de Janeiro On the way home they
will cover the east coast of South
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Couple Will Take Ushers
as Ships Crew.

Chicago. - An around-the-world
honeymoon cruise In a 50-foot
schooner, to last three years, is be-
Ing planned by two young society
people. They will take their wed
ding ushers along as a crew.
Mary Jane Falcon, a Northwest
ern coed, and Robert G.. Leffingwell,
well-known commercial artist, will
be married at the brides home In
Evanston IN the fall. Then. ac-
companied by three companions,
they will leave for Tarpon Springs,
Fla, to outfit their boat. and obtain
practical experience in salt water
navigation. On January ! they
will begin their three-year trip of
following the sun around the world.
To Seek Shark Fight.
Among the many purposes Of the
trip is research work, to be done
for the Field museum. Deep sea
diving apparatus will be taken
along, and Mr.. Leffingwell has ar
ranged to photograph South Sea
shark fight under water This sport
Of sharks is similar in nature to a
Spanish bull fight. Sharks are
starved for several weeks previous
to the spectacle. and then native
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Cash From Forests

Forest products ranked fourth In
value among all farm crops in the
southern states In 1880. Woods
products cut and sold from south
ern farms brought farmers a cash
income Of more than $S2, 2,OO0,O and
were exceeded In value only by cot
ton, tobacco, and potatoes. Approx
mately one-fourth of the farm area
Of the South, or 100000 acres, is
In forest or woodlands. To increase
the income from farm woodlands
and forests. the forest service ad-
vocates the adoption of selective
cutting methods for sustained an
nual yields of high quality, and the
Improvement and extension of fire
control. State foresters, state col
leges of agriculture. the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and a large number of farmers are
cooperating to bring about more
efficient use of the forests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

The leather jacket, sturdy stand
by of the practical sports ward
robe, appears this fall with new
style interest to enhance its pOpu-
larity. Adjustable slide fasteners
are used at the side front closing of
the model illustrated after the man
ner Of smart frog trimming which
makes it both practical and decora-
i've. Practical because these fas-
raners make it possible to fasten
he jacket as snugly cr loosely as
you wish, assuring perfect fit to
gOur particular figure. Decorative
because the cleaning metal clips of
the fasteners together with the
metal buckle of the leather belt add
a smart contrast note to the hand
some dull surface of the monotone
suede of the garment. The neck
may be worn fastened high, with
an inch-wide standup collar. or
)pel, as shown in the picture, with
one lapel casually thrown back. The
1annel skirt worn with the jacket
aas an adjustable slide fastening,
making the waistband fit exactly
and eliminating the belt. The flare
gauntlet gloves are of fine cham
o:sette and are washable. A TOM
BOY hat with brim turned down IN
front and up in the back complete
this up-to-the-moment costume for
campus or sports wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Replant Windbreaks

Farm windbreaks in the prairie
regions have suffered severely from
heavy cuttings for fuel wood dur
ing the last year. according to re-
ports to the United States forest
service. State officials report that
on some farms as much as 500
worth of wood was removed, reliev-
ing the farmer of buying other fuel.
But wholesale cutting has left many
farms and farm buildings exposed
to the winds. and more planting will
be needed to replace the trees lost
from pioneer paintings. Some farm
ers are raising their own seedlings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Lights of New York Bv1. L. STEVENSON

small sedan being driven down
Broadway at the height of the
morning rush hour attracted the at
tentiOn of pedestrians who suspect
ed that girl was being kidnapped.
Finally two policemen leaped on
the running board and the driver
brought the car to stop. Imme-
diately, menacing crowd sur
rounded it. Then it was iiscov-
cred that the screams came from q
crate. In the crate was a big.
green parrot all packed for ship
ment to Chicago. The policemen
got off and the crowd fell back, and
the driver proceeded with a very
red face.
Street scene. Tenement children
grouped about an organ grinder on
Delaney street. Atop the organ, a
wizened little monkey in a gray uni
form. The monkey extends a bat
tered tin cup to the children and
a couple of pennies drop into it.
The monkey dOffs his hat and the
organ man. with grin, grinds out
a merry tune. The children dance
and the monkey. with what looks
like smile, hops about the top of
the organ.
Always something to make 1t
tough TO keep at task in New
York. For instance, right at the
moment, down below in Forty
third street, there is wild music-a
violin throbs. cymbals crashing and
now and then the humping of
great drum. Instead of New York
it seems like the steppes or the
mountains of HUI gary, and as
write vision swart. black-eyed men
and dark, 1.-THE women. And the
darned street is so narrow that only
seven floors up ] can't see what's
going on down below!
The other day, an organ grinder
stopped out in front of the house
and played lively air, la Mar
seilIais,'" exclaimed May as she
threw down dime. "Oui. La Mar
seillais," returned the musician,
showing a fine set of dental equip
ment. And didn't he play 1t through
three times more! I'm wondering
what the 124 other families In the
house thought.
G, 1884, Bell Syndicats.-wNU ssrvIca
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

America and the West Indies and
eventually sail up the Mississippi
to Chicago.
Because this Is primarily an aes-
thetic cruise the funnel of the
boat Is to be decorated in various
Malaynesian, Fijian, Chinese and
Malayan designs. The sails of the
boat will be painted in a rainbow
of blending colors.
Aside from the honeymoon aspect
of the cruise. its chief purpose Is
educational. All of the members
are college students and three of the
boys are artists. An exhibit will
be held upon their return of water
colors and oils made in out-of-the-
way places.