davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
HUNGER BUDGET PACT
for

In speech that was broadcast
over the radio, Robert Minor, Com
munist candidate for Mayor, speaking
at an election symposium held last
night at Carnegie Hall, declared:
The Communist Party looks at the
question Of city finance from an en-
tirely different point of view than
all other parties. The Communist
Party approaches this question from
the point of view Of the working
class and with an eye to the inter-
ests of the white collar workers, the
intcllectuals and Others whose only
means of living is from labor Of hands
and brain. All other political parties
approach the question with sense
CT duty to the big propertied interests
OF Few York. with the idea that the
wealthiest class must be protected
against all extraordinary measures of
taxation CT the kind arising out of
the present economic crisis.
All other political parties except
The Communist Party are pledged to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Workers Fired as
Steel Production
Crashes to 26 P. c.
Decline Bre a ks All
Records; NRA Fails
to End Crisis
BY MILTON HOWARD

NEW YORK. violent speed,
the index of steel production yester-
day crumpled to 26 per cent of capac-
ity.
Three months ago, steel was roaring
at over 60 per cent of capacity, and
Roosevelt was proclaiming the victory
of his program as solution for the
crisis
Today, the steel mills, the most
vital and basic section Of the industry
of American capitalism, are letting
their furnace fires die out as the IL
resistable march Of the capitalist
crisis stranglcs all production.
Nothing could better reveal the ut
ter failure of the Roosevelt NR.A.
as a solution for the crisis than the
fact that steel production is declining
with speed that is breaking all rec
ords-14 per cent in the last two
weeks, and so per cent since the
month Of July.
But this is not all The fact is that
the amount Of untitled orders On the
1teel company books is now the lowest
IN record. according to the latest re-
port of the American Institute of
Steel Construction.
And this means that the prediction
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

admittedly inevitable, and q COM
plete system Of social insurance
against unemployment in all its forms
is the main and most immediate
issue before the whole country.
We, the Communist Party, demand
a budget based upon the needs OF
social service.
Our school budget, which should,
in the coming year be five million
dollars above last years budget, al
lowing for the normal increases, has
been reduced by fifteen million dol
lars-which we denounce as plain
steal of twenty million dollars from
the school children of New York.
Twelve thousand school teachers are
unemployed, while there ore not
enough teachers to supply the needs
of the children. These children are
being robbed OF their hot lunches
and in thousands Of cases are unable
to get the benefit of school through
sheer starvation. We demand that
the city budget be so arranged as TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Red Candidate Triples
Vote in Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. - Cor
nelia B. Johnson, Communist leader,
received 1929 votes as candidate for
city auditor, in the primaries. Her
vote was 6l2 per cent of the total
vote cast (31,616) In the last cleo
ton she received only TOO votes in
Salt Lake City, and 1900 votes in
the state.
In Murray, nearby town, Bernard
A. Klasco, the workers united front
candidate, received 329 votes - the
highest number-in the primaries.
In Helper, the Democratic and Re
publican parties, united in support of
a reactionary ticket in opposition to
the workers united front ticket. en-
dorsed by the National Mir"~~ Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Amtridge Workers
Name Strike Leader
to Run for Mayor
BY PETER OWENS

ANlBRIDGE, Pa, Oct. 31.-In this
steel trust town, where the streets
are lined with deputies and thugs
of the United States Steel Trust, the
workers are running q workers can
didate. Arthur Winber, for the Of
flee of Burgess in the November II
elections.
hribridge is the scene of the re-
cent steel strike, where steel workers
were shot down On the picket line,
The running CT Wimber is an act
OF defiance OF the murderous ter
rorism Of the steel trust. which IS
controlled by the Wall Street bank
or. J. p. Morgan
Wimber has been all active leader
in the struggles Of the Ambridge
workers for some time. He was very
active in the recent steel strike in
the capa city Of secretary of the Spang
Chalfant local. and subcommittee
treasurer Of the Steel and Metal
Workers industrial Union. He also
led the delegation to Harrisburg to
protest against the attack on the
union by the steel trust and its poll
ticel lackeys, and the massacre of the
picket lire ON October 5th.
Despite the fact that it was too
late to get the workers candidate on
the ballot. the workers will conduct
the campaign by means of stickers.
Winner is running on the follow
ing platform:
I. Immediate cash relief of S1.50
weekly for every unemployed mem
Der OF family and 81 weekly for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

allow those necessary school increases
through which every child will be
supplied with hot lunches and the
children of the unemployed will re-
ceive free books, free shoes, and free
clothes, to enable them to attend
school effectively.
We demand complete moratorium
on all mortgages on the homes Of
small owners.
Do our demands for greatly in
creased expenditures seem excessive?
Those who think so are binding
themselves to the fact that our coun-
try is facing today the worst crisis
OF its history and that far more dras-
tic measures will be seriously placed
before the public before the coming
terrible winter is done, with open
starvation stalking on the streets.
Increased taxation OF the great
fortunes of the wealthiest men in the
world who live in our city is neces-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

Rellis, delegate of the National Stu
dent League, is already in CUBA, nav
ing sailed last week to attend the
convention of Ala Izquierda, the left
wing student organization OF Cuba.
The delegation, which is sponsored
by the ti-Imperialist League to
bring the greetings Of American
workers and students to the reyolu-
tionary masses OF Cuba, already con-
tainS representative OF the Negro
masses. the trade unions and the stu
dents of the United States.
Harry Cannes, who is a member
of the Daily Worker editorial staff,
will report on the events in Cuba
for the Daily Worker. as well as serve
as chairman of the delegation.
To raise funds to finance ths trade
union delegation, the National Com
mittee for the Defense Of Political
Prisoners has organized SYM
postum, Cuba Revolts," at the New
School for Social Research, &c W..
18th St.. Friday, Nov 3. at $50 pm
Carleton Beals, author of THE
Crime Of Cuba; Manuel Marsal, ex-
lied correspondent of the Cuban
newspaper "El Pals: Waldo Frank
novelist, and Manuel Gomez, jour
nslist, will speak.
Next Sunday is set aside as Rcd
Sunday, and workers throughout New
York will be modified to obtain sig
natures to petition to President
Roosevelt demanding withdrawal Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

employers all of which, as admitted
in yesterdays New York Journal are
agreed on all basic questions, and the
Communist Party, the only Party
which represents the interests of the
workers.
The workers of New York City are
now witnessing the working out of
the MIRA. and are realizing that the
Communist Party was right when it
warned that the NR.A. would not
bring wage increases, nor decrease
unemployment. Now this warning
has been fulfilled, Gold stated. I'm
der the Blue Eagle, the workers are
given wage cuts and a higher cost
of living and when they strike for
better conditions are given injunc-
tions, and are shot down on the picket
lines. The N. R. A. in New York
stands exposed as a strikebreaking
apparatus. In the custom tailors
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Fascist, Anti-SOviet
MarchIs Smashedby
Ambridge Steel Men
Militant Workers Hit
Parade Against USSR
Recognition

AAIBRIDGE, Pa, october 3l.-This
Sunday an anti-Soviet recognition
parade, organized In Ambridge, Pa,
by Ukrainian Fascist organizations
and church officials, was smashed up
by the steel workers Of Anbridge.
1t was not allowed to proceed un-
der way. and the Fascists were given
a good lesson of what the steel work
ers will do to defend the Soviet
Union.
Many of those participating in
smashing the Fascist parade we're
strikers who took part in picketing
when the steel trusts fascist gunner
shot down and murdered strikers led
by the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
125 Communists Held
by Nazis i'm Ruhr City

RECKLINGHAUSEN, Ruhr, Ger
many, Oct. 31.--Nazis arrested IFS
Communists here today, the police
reported. They are charged with
having taken part in the organiza-
ton of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Field Artillery to Act
For Pres. Roosevelt;
Steel Plants Close
Jim Eagan, Leader of
Ambridge Steel Strike,
Is Freed on Bail

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 81. -
James Eagan, militant leader of
the steel workers in the Ambridge
strike, arrested at the time Of the
massacre on an old charge Of lead
ing the unemployed demonstration
for relief on March 4, has just
been released on $4,000 bail raised
through the LID.
He is already back at work
building unions and helping to
lead the struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

offs which the Blue Eagle has
brought to the workers of New
York City"
"This was the conclusion of
Ben Gold. Communist Party candi-
date for President of the Board of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

publication of the Daily Workel
The crash came despite Fl
old press. For a year one side
of the machine has been COM
pletely unusuable, only one Sec
ton being used for putting out the
Daily Worker and the Morning Fret
heit, Jewish Communist daily.
The stereotype plates Of the Work
er" had been all prepared, waiting
their turn until the "Freiheit" had
been run off. Hardly five hundred
copies of the Morning Freiheit were
whirled off the press when a grind
ing was heard, followed by Shatter-
ing sound. Before the press could be
stopped, steel from the broken ma
chinery showered over Kelley, whose
work keeps him close to the press
He lodged, barely missed by the
metal. Ink spurted from the press
into his face.
The collapse of the press was COM
plete. The management of the Daily
Worker had to look for another plant
that was willing or could run off the
edition. 1t was II pm, before such
a plant was found which was willing,
with extra pay, to undertake the rush
job.
Pressmen carried the waiting Daily
Worker stereotype plates to the out
side plant as truck could not be
gotten quickly enough.
All this time the crew of Daily
Worker volunteers waited in the
building for the Worker" to be run
off to hustle it into the streets and
to workers meetings. Besides caus-
ing additional cost of employing an
other printing plant, the accident re-
suited in the loss of street sales, sales
at organizational meetings and in
missing of mail trains.
The accident will not interfere with
the continued publication of the Daily
Worker, the management definitely
states. All readers are assured thai
the Daily Worker will be put out
despite the additional difficulties and
cost.
Members Of the editorial staff, anc
his fellow pressmen congratulated
Kelley yesterday on his narrow es-
cape. Kelley, who has been chief
pressman of the Daily Worker since
1928, grinned. God is with the Com
munists," he said. 1--WE can't get
hurt"
New Burden OH Paper
The collapse of the press puts g
serious additional burden on the
Daily Worker Funds received in the
current $4,000 Drive have been hard
ly sufficient for covering the every
day deficit.
Additional funds are now required
for repairing the press and to cover
the extra cost of printing the Daily
Worker in an outside plant while oul
own press is in process of being re-
paired.
All comrades, all workers and work.
ers' organizations are urged to air
mail or wire funds to the Daily Work.
er, SO e. 18th ST., New York City
Chicago airmailed $125 yesterday il
answer to the Whalen- Easley plot tt
suppress the Daily We need mucf
more than this now to continue pub.
LEGATION of our Daily under the
added difficulties caused by the ac-
cident.
WE ASK ALL TO HELP
Tuesdays receipts ......$ 1896
Previous total ............ 17,069.G6
Total to date ....... .S17,861.72
Vote Communication Minor, Bur-
rcughs and Gold.
MINOR FOR MAYOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

Aldermen ana MIL
liant leader Of the
n e e d ] e Trades
Workers Industrial
Union, i'll an inter-
view with the Daily
Worker today.
"There are in re-
atty only two par
ties conflicting in
the present cam
paign," Gold said.
-sT1,e narties of thP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
ORDER MILITIA TO STAND READY TO BREAK COAL STRIK
WORKER ESCAPES INJURY
AS DAILY PRESS BREAKS
Paper Rushed Out Despite Breakdown of
WORKOUT Machine

NEW YORK.-Four driving gears of the Daily Worker
broke down Monday night barely missing Kelley vet
pressman with shower of flying STEEL and delaying the
publication of the Daily Worker until past midnight
The crash despite FREQUENT repairs to this 35year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
COMMUNISTS LEAD IN FIGHT
AGAINST INJUNCTIONS, NRA,
GOLD SAYS IN INTERVIEW
Socialist Party Aids Roosevelt Regime, Says
Candidate in Interview
All Bosses Parties United in Support of Blue
Eagle Says Militant Leader
BY CARL REEVE.

NEW YORK.-'The Fusion, Recovery, Democratic and
Socialist Parties all fundamentally agreed in support OF
the strebreang program of the NA headed in New York
City by Grover Whalen All of these parties of the bankers
support the nuncton terror long hours cuts and lay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
DENOUNCES N.k.A.; SLAIN

NEWPORT, Tenn, Oct. 31.-Don
Cahill, a young New Yorker, was shot
today by Hugh Mcmahon when he
CRITICIZED the N.R.A. in an argument
in the latters blacksmith shop near
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Cannes, Shepard, Powers on
Workers Delegation to Cuba

Cannes representing the An-ln-
peri including Shepard organizer OF the
OF
yor November fer Cuba
Other delegates by workers organizations Walter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

all U. S. ships from Cuban waters,
notification of the Plat amendment,
and an end to U. S. Intervention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
.SPORE-
SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD |

In connection with the current
alactrity of the sporting craft to
give Babe Ruth the well known
hail and farewell" if not actu-
ally to bury his baseball career
altogether, I happened to come
across the following letter to the
sports editor of The Associated
Press.
1t was written on hotel station
cry, and dated Nov. 18th, 1922. 1t
read in part.
Monday night tNov. 13th I
expect to meet some of the news
paper boys at the Elks Club. I
appreciate what the fellows have
done for me in tough year and
want to thank them face to face.
Il didn't see any need of COM
mittee in this connection but the
following have appointed them
selves: Damon Runyan, Bozeman
Bulgar, Sam Crane and Monitor
Daley.
This may seem particular
stunt for a ball player to do but
please be there.
(Signed) Babe Ruth"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
PREMATURE


The reason 1 am bringing this
up now it because at that time,
IL years ago and with Ruth not
yet 80, many of the newspaper
boys" were starting to sing the
swan song for the big fellow.
They said ne couldn't possibly
last at the pace he was going.
He had begun to taste prosperity
and collect big money for the first
time in his career. The Yankees
had been swept to the top of
the American League on the pow
err generated by Ruth's big bat.
He had set a new all-time record
with SO home runs in 1921.
In short, Ruth had risen like
a sky-rocket and was about to
come down like one, in 1922, from
the combined effect of inevitable
reaction and his own youthful I'M
steadiness. Money simply meant
something for him to get rid of
or spend on pleasant companions
or bet on the horses. Beer was
something to enjoy copious guam
ties of in congenial company.
The bright lights were meant to
illuminate the evening-a simple
fact that the Babe was quick to
appreciate.
So it wasn't strange that 1922
was a bad year for Ruth. He
looked particularly bad in the
world series. He was the target
of criticism. He was bit be-
wildered as things began to top
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

In the matter of the voluntary
bankruptcy of Steve Vukovich
doing business under name Of
Brunswick Bowling Alleys.
Notice is hereby given that at
10 o'clock am, November 4, 1888,
in the District Court, First Division,
at Juneau, Alaska, hearing will be
held on the petition of Steve
Vukovich, bankrupt, for final dis
charge in bankruptcy; creditors and
persons concerned may appear at
said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why petit
toner's prayer for final discharge
should rot be granted
ROBERT COUGHLIN,
Clerk, District Court.
First publication, Sept. is, 1888.
last nublicati0n Sent. q. 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
ARREST TWO,
K|DNAP PLOT

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 23.-A
registered nurse, Nicolina Carolina
DePalma, aged % years, and James
Medley. aged "a years, former gaso-
line station attendant, have been
arrested and charged with plotting
to kidnap Mrs. John Dougherty.
niece of Russell Leffingwell, now
Morgan partner and Assistant Sec
rotary of Treasury in the Wilson
Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
JUNIOR CHOIR OF
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Junior cnoi- OF Resurrec-
ton Lutheran Church, began the
year with a meeting at the par
sonage Thursday afternoon. At
ter rehearsal the following officers
were elected for the next term.
President, Myrtle Mollo; Vice-Pres-
ident, Betty Reed; Secretary, Bet
ty Rice; Librarian, Mile Marie
Jorgenson.
There was a large attendance
and the girls are already making
plans for the coming winter. They
plan to intersperse a few social
events with their rehearsals. At
the next meeting committees will
be appointed by the President to
plan for the first event, a Hal
lowe'en party. The choir is di-
rected by Mrs. E. K Olafson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
TEARS IN HIS EYES

That night, aIUer a friendly
dinner and cigars, it was Jimmy
Walker, then State Senator Wal
ker, who put into words what was
on everybody's mind, who summed
up the Babes waywardness and
gave him the picture of what the
dirty faced kids in the street"
would think if Ruth threw them
down."
1t was, as it turned out, an his
toric occasion for one and all, es-
pecially the Babe, who had tears
in his eyes and meant it when
he promised to turn to the right.
He did. With one or two lapses
he made it stick for eleven years
and who's to say in the face of
his own words, that he won't be
back swinging again next spring.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
SPORT BRIEFS

Drake University offers a spec
ial season ticket good for its five
home football games this season
for S..
Up to mid-September zack Tay-
lor, Chicago Cubs veteran bull
pen catcher, had been at bat IL
times without getting hit.
Gar Matthews, University OF
Southern California quarterback,
was a policeman at Catalina Is
land through the summer months.
Capt. Ralph Graham OF the
Kansas State college football team
is tough line-cracker on the
football field and also stars in
varsity basketball and tennis.
Indiana University has a, quar-
terback candidate named Rip
Peters, Purdue, fondest foe of the
Hoosiers, has a regular guard also
named RIP" Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

pie around him. Fortunately he
had enough friends to help put
him back on the right track, and
that was what the meeting on
Nov. 10, 1922, was all about.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
BIS0NS BEAT
REDWINCS TO
WIN PENNANT
Enormous Crowd Crashes
Gates After Grand
stands Sold Out

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %
The Bisons last night took the
fourth straight game from the
Rochester Redwings and thereby
capturing the International League
crown.
The game was delayed at the
start while the police cleared the
field of the enormous crowd which
crashed the gate after the grand
stands had been sold out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
COAST DEBUT,
COACH STAGE
ENDS IN ROUT
His Pacific College Grid
ders Beaten by Oregon
Normal, II to 0

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23.-The
Pacific Coast debut of Amos Al
ONO Stagg, veteran University Of
Chicago coach, was turned into a
rout last night for him and his
Pacific College football eleven
when the Oregon Normal gridders
scored two touchdowns for a II
to 0 victory.
The advertisements are your
guide To efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
MRS. ROY cox LEAVES
FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION

Mrs. Roy Cox left on the Prin-
cess Louise for the south where
she will receive medical treatment
at the Coffey Clinic in Portland,
Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
TEN
TO SEVEN TO
BEAT GIANTS
Broadway Betting Commits
sioner Announces Bet
ting, World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.- Jack
Boyle, Broadway Betting Commits
sioner, yesterday made the Wash
ington Senators 10 to 7 favorites
to defeat the New York Giants
in the coming World Series.
Boyle's odds are based on col
lective views of fans who back
favorites with money and are not
his personal opinion.
Advertisements spread world
nrod,IctS before yOu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
BOSTON BEATS
PHIL ADELPHIA
BY SCORE 3 TO 0
Two Pitchers Have Their
Day in Only Game in
Major Leagues

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. %.
Buck Belts pitched unbeatable
baseball in tight places yesterday
afternoon, but Boston came through
to win despite Austin Moore's six
hit flinging to defeat the Phil
lies to 0, in the only game
played in the Major Leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
Oakland 10, 5; Seattle 7, 0.
San Francisco 10; Missions 7.
Sacramento 7, /; Portland 6, 3.
No Hollywood-Los Angeles game
National League
Philadelphia 0; Boston 3.
Other games rained out.
American League
No games scheduled.