davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

Continued from Page One) and proceed for Kodiak where he is due to arrive on June 28. A hearing will be held there.
 He will leave for Chignik on thc 28th, visiting the latter place or the following day and reach Sana Point on July l. on which day an- other hearing is scheduled
 Going to Pribilofs
 After brief stops at Ikatan and Akutan. the Commissioner will pro- ceed to Unalaska where the party will go aboard the Penguin for a visit to the seal fisheries on the Pribilof Islands. Only two days will be spent there.
 The Commissioner will next go tc Bristol Bay where hearing 1. slated to be held at Nushagak or July 10. At that point, the party will return to the Brant, proceed ing to Naknek for another hearing on the next day. It will call al Karluk and visit the hatchery a. Afognak.. From there it will pro ceed to Valdez, via Columbia Gla- cier.
 Here on July "A
 After a trip over the Copper River Railroad to Miles and Childs Glaciers, the party will return here, arriving on the smorning ol July "A. It will leave that evening for Skagway and trip to the In ternational Boundary. Returning here it will visit Hainss, holding hearing on the 18th, and return here on the following morning.
 On July 26, it will proceed t' Sitka, ad will hold hearing thsr' on July 27.s It will proceed t Klawock for another hearing ol July 20 Leaving there it will visi Hydaburg, Craig, Metlakatla, Boci de Quadra, Metlakatla, Loring am Ketchikan, spending some tw weeks in that district.
 The Commissioner plans to sai from Ketchikan on August IS fo Seattle, arriving there on Angus IS. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
GENEYIEVE PARKER ARRIVES ON PLANE FROM FAIRBANKS,
 TAKES ALEUTIAN UTH

Miss Genevieve Parker, graduate in mining engineering from the AL aska College and School of Mines, arrived in Juneau on the P.A.A. plane from Fairbanks, where she has bsen visiting. She left on the Aleutian on her way back to Bos- ton, Mass, where she is employed in the office of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Fine Hand with Whistle Gave Casey Jones Fame

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 27- Casey Jones, famous engineer whose exploits are recorded in song and story, became legendary be- cause of his ability to blow loco motive whistle. tef
 This is the testimony of H. A. Dad" Norton, 72, now retired who succeeded Casey Jones on the Memphis-Canton, Miss, run.
 Casey could make train whistle talk" says Norton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
CONNORS MOTOR co. DELIVERS NEW CAR
 TO JUNEAU'S MAYOR

A deluxe Chevrolet sedan was delivered to Mayor I. Goldstein yesterday by the Connors Motor Company. se
 The car is one of the very latest Chevrolst models and includes all the new Improvements, accessories, streamlines, and other gadgets that J. J. Connors, Jr., has been ecsta- cizing about since the spring an nouncement of the Chevrolet Com pany was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR LEAVES TO ATTEND CHICAG FAIR

Elmer G. Wentland left on the Princess Norah this morning fer the South. He will join his wife and baby in Wenatchee, Wash, where they have been visiting for several weeks, and go to the Chicago fair. MT. and Mrs. Wentland will return North in the fall, when MT. Went land win become athletic instruc- tor of the Douglas schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Italy's Futurist Stylists
 @e Offer Metal Neckties

VERONA, Italy, May 30.-Alumi- mum neckties are the latest prod uct of Italy's futurist fashion school, founded by the artist Fil- ippo Tomaso 'Marinetti
 Dull, bright, striped and studded styles of neckwear are recommend ed for men desirous of jumping ahead of the times rather than just keeping up with them.
 A printed announcement says de- signs to suit all tastes will be presented so long as the tastes are "anti-traditional."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
MISS GLADYS ABIL PLANE PASSENGER FROM FAIRBANKS
 TAKES ALEUTIAN TO SOUTH

Miss Gladys Abil, who is em- ploysd in the office of the Pacific Alaska Airways in Fairbanks, ar rived here on the Fairchild plane of the company from the Interior city and took passage on the Aleu- tian on her way south to spend her vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
J. W. QUICKER AND EARL " CLIFFORD ARRIVE FROM
 WESTWARD ON ALEUTIAN

Merchandise brokers arriving here on the steamer Aleutian from the Westward, were J. W. Gucker and Earl Clifford They have both been spending the last several weeks covering the Westward and Inte- rior districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
DIR. R. E. SOUTHWELL TO
 SPEND WEEK PETERSBURG

Dr. R. E. Southwell, Juneau op- tician, left on the steamer Aleu- tian to spend a week looking aft CT his practice in Petersburg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Pct Roast of Beef

Pct Roast of Beef
 Five pound round of beef.
 Three tablespoons fat. One quarter cup chopped celery.
 One quarter cup chopped onions.
 One teaspoon salt.
 One and one-half cups water.
 Wipe off meat with damp cloth. Heat fat in desp frying pan or iron kettle. Add quickly and brown beef. Add rest of ingredients, cover tightly. Cook very slowly for three and. one half hours or until meat is very tender when tested with fork.
 During the last 40 minutes of the cooking, add vegetables. Vegetables Six potatoes.
 Six carrots
 Six turnips. -N2
 one cup water.
 One quarter teaspoon salt.
 Mix ingredients and add to meat. When ready to serve remove meat and cooked vegetables and make gravy by mixing four tablespoons butter with 6 tablespoons of brown ed flour and adding to stock. Cook until thick and creamy. Arrange meat on serving platter, surround with vegetables and serve gravy in bowl
 ff Chilled Prunes
 Two cups prunes.
 Four cups water.
 One-third cup sugar.
 One tablespoon lemon juice.
 Thoroughly wash pruneS, add water. Cover and soak over night. In the morning simmer (cook very slowly) for one and one half hours Add sugar and lemon juice and cook three minutes. Cool and chill.
 Serve for breakfast, luncheon or supper.
 Dried apricots, prunes and peach es contain much nourishment, are very inexpensive and can be used several times during the week. They contain natural sweet which is brought out by the slow cooking, so that little sugar is required.
 Jellied tomato juice is delicious appetizer to serve for the spring luncheon or dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
ALBERT VILE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

Albert Vile, merchandise broker, arrived from a trip to Ketchikan on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
JITNEY DANCE

Tonight A N. B. Hall. Music by Krane's Orchestra. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 J@x.r, Unv Cux.Iax,

ny Mhc. ALEAANDEh OEOhOE
 Menu For Sunday " BREAKFAST MENU s Fresh Apple Sauce Cooked Wheat Cereal Milk French Toast Brown Sugar Syrup
 Coffee
 (Milk for the Children)
 DINNER MENU Pot Roast of Beef Vegetables Whole Wheat Bread Raspberry Jam
 Lettuce Salad Tapioca Pudding Coffee (Milk for the Children
 SUPPER MENU Beef Sandwiches Hot Cocoa
 Chilled Prunes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
WARNING!

Speed limit for automobiles on Willoughby Avenue now IS miles per hour. City ordinance forbidding speeding on streets and failure of autoists to observe arterial cross ing regulations will be strictly en- forced.
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv, Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
MENUS
 |oPheD DAY !

Lew cost and proper nutri- ticnal balance feature the se- ries of six daily smaIl-family mcnus, of which this is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
MANY HEARINGS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
 BY COM'R. BELL

Continued from Page One)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Tells How Trustee
Turned Away 375
Starving Workers

by a Negro Worker Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The trustee
here recently turned away 375 starv-
ing workers and told them to come
some other time. I saw some of them
go away crying, and l know some
had little children starving and going
to school hungry.
One httls boy by the name of Ralph
Smock went to school hungry, hay
ing nothing at home to eat. Near the
school he passed by an apple stand,
and he picked up an apple that was
on the ground, and the man told him
he could have it, but his teacher,
who was near them, made him give
it back to the man, and he went into
school hungry.
That night the boy went to friend
OF his and sat down on a chair and
was so weak he fell out of the chair.
Well, his father and mother be-
long to the Unemployed Council, and
his father tried to get more in his
basket, and the trustee refused to
give him any in his basket.
1 went to the trustee to try and
get basket, and found 500 trying
to get baskets, and only 125 got in.
And this is happening every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
ALL Heads Keep
Seattle Laun6ry
Workers in Fear
(By a Worker Correspondent,


SEATTLE, Wash.-Since the strike
in the laund-ies last summer condi-
items have been gradually getting
worse. The workers never know
whether they will work four hours,
six hou-s or eight hours. They never
know whether they will be told to
come to work at 7:30, 900, 1000, or
1900 O'Clock.
In many of the plants the workers
are expected TO dust tables, uncover
washings and prepare for work in
general before the whistle blows and
at night expected to cover the clothes,
run canvass through mangle and so
forth after quitting time.
1t is a common occurrence to work
five, ten, fifteen minutes and some
times even longer without being paid
for It. All overtime is supposed to be
pad for at the rate of 't.mc-and-a-'
half Personally, I know, that in some
pants Ti,e-e any tine is allowed for
overtime it is only straight time and
in many cases where they have
worked IS minutes they will be paid
for only 80 minutes.
The workers naturally resent these
conditions, but they are afraid to say
anything for fear Of being laid off.
1t seems the bosses have a way of
finding out these workers who still
have enough faith in the A. F. of L.
officials of their union to take their
troubles up with them, but many Of
the workers are disheartened because
the. business agent openly stated that
he was forced to close his eyes to
many things that should be corrected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Letters from
Our Readers
ON THE DAILY WORKER
AN INSPIRING LETTER

Auourn, washington,
Dear Comrades,
About a week ago we wrote to you
for en- order of bundle of five
Dailies. Already We want to increase
it to fifteen Dailies per day. My
husband got sudden burst OF am
bition and lettered a mail bag to
carry the papers in. He will not only
handle the Daily Worker" but New
Masses" Soviet Russia Today" Ia
Dor Unity" and Labor Defender
Also the little weekly Voice of Ac-
ton" printed in Seattle.
He wanted to get started immedi-
ately, SO instead Of waiting for the
bundle to come ne went to the cen
ter in Seattle and cleaned them of
all the monthly periodicals they had
left and ten Dailies, besides a few
pamphlets. He sold all Of them out
in two days and hasn't even gone
over nearly all of the town. Besides,
there Is a town, Kent, six miles north
with no paper agent.
tell you Comrades, we need
good deal Of individual initiative In
Our movement. There Is an open
f1eld for ambitious Comrades all over
the q. 8. mean especially In the
field Of literature. We were amazed
to find out how eager the workers
are and right now when such vast
numbers are already disillusioned by
the N.R.A.
At present Conirade Husband Is in
Seattle after another bag full Of lit
erature. They wanted us to get our
bundle through the center" but we
get 1t sooner II 1t comes to us direct.
I do so much want to really do some
thing for the movement myself, but
my babies keep me terribly close to
home. They are three boys, aged
four and one-half-two and one-half
and one year, and demand most of
my time. I'm behind my husband in
all he can do and will trade places
with him If circumstance demands
1t. IT. J. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
~ Doctor
LAHnqeh
QdUi46:


Dear Doctor:
rs is not necessary in order to ret
women active in the labor movement
to take some of the burdens from
them by enlightening them with ri
gard to the limitation of the family
Party members look at this as filthy,
useless, nor-revolutionary, etc. We
know that married woman in the
movement. particularly if she has
children, does o three and four-fold
job to that of the man. And the fact
that she cannot activize herself to the
extent of the man, causes lot Of
dissatisfaction,
There are Already Birth Control
clinics in various states and cities,
but they are faI. between. Why are
not the clintcslof the American Birth
Control League advertised in the
Daily Worker. or any clinic where
this information can be reliably OBJ
tanned.
II have heard,ot individual women
who have.no particular experience)
forming Gibbs for the purpose Of do
ing what the doctors, and other or
ganizations- have not attempted to
do, supplying this information and
material. 81 -
VIII you give us your views on the
subject of Birth Control? Would not
an advertisement on the Women's
Page help towards this? Perhaps
you'll say yeu are MOI on the man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Lumber Company Uses MIRA and Relief
Racket to Grab More Out of Workers
5 on Chain Gang
Injured Because
Truck Was Unsafe
{ BY a Negro Worker Correspondent,

{ BY a Negro Worker Correspondent
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-On Oct, 10
there was group of II workers, be-
sides the truck drivers, going to work
on the chain gang. They had shovels
and various tools to work on the
highway. Also there were three men
in the drivers seat, and they had
liquor. The truck was unsafe, as
it had no brakes. On going up a
hill the driver lost control.
AS result five workers are in the
hosrAtal, two in serious condition,
one, Frank Chapman, of 900 South
Second ST., with the ribs on the side
all broken loose and lung pune
tured and various other injuries, and
Zines Coleman, Of 11S Sycamore ST.,
with hips crushed.
Coleman is man with a family
Of q wife and seven children. The
law took the two youngest children
to the friendly inn, while the con-
stable evicted the wife and children,
and the neighbors were standing
around waiting for the reds to come.
But the furniture remained outside
and a woman comrade went with
the woman to look for house.
Here in Terre Haute almost a year
ago, bunch of renegades sabotaged
the Communist Party and the I'm
employed Council almost out Of ex-
istence, but a few of the comrades
stuck and held the C.P. and NC.
together. Some time back, this same
bunch Of renegades, namely, j. Dukes,
Ofe, Mlinoki, Crosby, 10. Wolf and
a few others came back into the I'm
employed Council, and I have been
informed recently that they were
heard to say they will get in the
Unemployed Council and break it up.
So when we were preparing for a
county hunger march they were all
placed on important committees and
when the time came for the demon
stration there wasn't any of them
showed up. We held a good meet
ing at the workers center and we
didn't fail to expose those rats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Union Racketeering
OF A.F.L.Leaders Said
To Set Worlds Record
By a Negro Worker Correspondent

BY Negro Worker Correspondent
NEW Notwithstanding and
debasing of union labor standards
are worse in the United States than
any other country in the world.
Consider the Harlem hospital, q
Government job. Think OF the
wages the men received and are still
receiving, combined with the terri
BILE speed up. The bricklayer fore
man now on some mock charge
for speeding the men-after the job
Is finished.
The Kings Park, L. l., government
hospital job hired Is scabs last week
and informed the bricklayers and
their helpers that unless they re-
turned to work the next day he
would hire 100 more scabs. These
men are on strike because of ex-
tortion and racketeering on the job.
The general contractor says that
he can not guarantee the men
against extortion on the job.
The 53rd annual convention of the
A. F. of L. was dominated by General
johnson of the N. r. A., Col. Conklin
of the N. r. A, Major Berry, who
came into the printers organization
as a strikebreaker, who owns 10000
acres Of land in his home state, who
imported scabs at $40 day in 1923
TO break the printers strike; bishop,
a priest, Senator King of Utah, Sen
ator Davis Of Pennsylvania, who at
the very same time was under trial in
New York for stealing hundreds of
thousands Of dollars, Frances Perkins
of the Roosevelt Street govern
ment, and many enemies of labor.
But Ruben Suny, a regular member of
the A. F. OF L., delegate of the
Cleaners, Pressers and Spoilers Union
OF Philadelphia, could not get q reso-
luton passed, neither could the rank
and file delegation of three get a
hearing for even 10 minutes or even
be allowed to present their resolu-
tons.
With the electricians officials of
New York recently squandering over
s7,500,0oo, and the painters officials
Squandering more than 100000 with
James Young, of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America
arrested here in New York on Sept.
q and charged with extortion; with
the members betrayed on every hand
by the top officials of the A. F. of L.,
the bosses and their; with no unem-
ployment insurance for millions of it's
members, who have been out of work
for years, the A. F. Of l.. leadership
has reduced itself to a political, cul-
tural and moral zero.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

keep from bursting into tears,
offered him q cigarette, and in the
conversation he told me he is from
Connecticut and has a young wife
IN state Of pregnancy, that he
had been out Of work for 10 months,
and has been sleeping in a moving
van for the last five weeks.
incidentally, I've been doing the
same thing for some time so I know
what it means
Waiting Since 2 A. N.
He had been waiting at the en-
ployment bureau since in the
morning; he was the first to be
there but everybody got hired ex-
cept him. The clerk in the line
had sent him back of the line ABOUT
10 times and now his chance for
work was being lost again for a
long time.
told him to go back to the
sIerk and not to be afraid to open
his mouth. He answered, "These
fellows are liable to lynch me for
raping somebody if I do that"
Comrades, it went right through
me. finally got him to go up to
the clerk after I promised I'd back
him up. He put up a fairly good
arg ument in defense of h.s rights,
but the clerk remarked that his
instructions did not mention any
thing about hiring ''niggers." Before
J had chance to protest against
this open discrimination. another
worker who was standing right by
the desk remarked the clerk wasn't
instructed not to hire Negroes.
Offers His Own Job.
The clerk got rritated and said
it was too late, the jobs were all
filled up. Then this worker offered
to give up his own job for the
Negro worker. The clerk got raw
ing mad and yelled he'd take him
off the job unless he shuts his trap
and clears the hell out Of the Office.
Then this worker got mad and
said, This boy was the first one
here, and 1 personally refuse to
so out on the job unless you hire
him too, and 1 say right here that
anyone that goes out ON the lob
without this boy is dirty yellow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
FIGURES SPEAK LOUDER THAN
BALLYHOO.
louisville. K,

ANulcfl11cS n.y.
We all read with great interest
your article about the Federal relief
administrator, Hopkins.
Under his Department of our Boss
Government, they have just finished
registering all the unemployed work.
ers to show the public here how many
men the NR.A. has put back TO work.
After the job is finished the figures
are SO large that they refuse to give
them out, only certain ones that will
keep 1t secret.
One Of the clerks that was on the
job tells us that the figures show
there is greater unemployment now
than there has been any tins since
1899. KENTUCKY Red.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

uAulllty luna IdCkeCeerS put on q
drive for funds has come around
again and these racketeers devised q
new scheme whereby the grafters will
get the money and the mill company
will get additional profits.
The mill company put out a bull
letin which was placed on all Of
the mems time cards.
On the front page was a picture of
President Roosevelt and statement
by him supporting the drive. The
inside of the pamphlet told where
the money goes that the workers con-
tribute, stating the amounts that go
to the different charities and what
they are supposed to do with 1t, such
buckingham Welfare Association
distributes donated fish, fruits, and
vegetables as well as Red Cross flour,
also they claim to have distributed
1880 gallons of milk last year-but
in this pamphlet they didn't state
that a certain percentage of the gov
eminent flour went for handling ex-
penses or that. the milk was skim
milk donated by the Farmers Co
operative Association and that the
men working in this place giving out
this stuff received bag of groceries
for their wages, the groceries paid
for by state and federal relief, leav-
ing the 81 $50 the community proposes
to raise for this outfit for the private
pocketbooks that run this outfit!
Light House Mission
Another charity they propose to
raise $3,815 for, is the Light House
Mission, which is supposed to be
home for homeless men. 1t has been
brought to the attention of the work.
ers' organizations of Bellingham on
three different occasions that the
unemployed were allowed to stay at
this flop joint and soup line three
days and then told to get out, and
if they didn't get out, they were
turned over to the police on vag
charge.
In the community benefit budget
is also an item of $2,849.76 for shrink
age-What kind of a racket shrinkage
is I don't knowl
In regards to how the mill COM
pany will gain, additional profits by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

this scheme: Under the lumber code
regulations, the mill is only allowed
to operate 80 hours per week, and
under the present speed-up they pro-
duce on an average of $4,000 board
feet OF lumber per hour, and two
hours over the regular time, which
the workers are asked to contribute
to the relief fund, would mean loo, 600
feet of lumber the company would
get additional profits from. Also the
workers lose again, as there is only
a certain amount of demand for lurn-
Der from this company, therefore at
some time during the winter the mill
will have to produce 100000 feet less
of lumber because there will be no
sale for that much--causing the
workers to lose that much time, with
a two-hour loss of pay, which the
grafters will gain.
The only way We workers can fight
against such conditions Is by organ
izing into the rank and file con-
trolled National Lumber Workers
Union which has a program Of:
A minimum wage Of So per day,
time and half FOR overtime, with
a two-hour limit for all dead time.
Abolition Of all contract enterprise
work. Against speed-up and short
handed crews, equal pay for equal
work for men and women and young
workers. No discrimination against
workers, regardless of race, creed, ma
tionality, or political or organiza-
tional affiliations, abolition Of the
black list and clearing house, aboli-
ton of the job fee system. For fed
eral unemployment and social in
surance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Mission Houses Drive
Workers to Hospitals
for Mental Diseases
CBy a Worker Correspondent,

NEW YORK.--A number of patients
in Bellevue Psycl1iatric Hospital beg
to be sent away to state hospital for
mental diseases on account of their
economic condition and their suffer-
ing from slow starvation in mission
houses, where they are forced to pro-
fess belief in religion to get a bed
and a miserable meal. The municipal
lodging houses are no better.
A few months OF such living demor-
Allies a person. Some of these patients
are alcoholic repeaters for the same
purpose of getting themselves sent
away.