davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

In protest against the import ation of Seattle-made railroad ties for the Alaska Railroad, a committee of twenty persons set fire to shipment of the offending sleepers at Seward a few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
Saturday, June 3.

7:00 Piano Masterpieces. 7:15 Westinghouse Program. 7:30 The Phantom Gypsy. 500 Caswell Coffee Concert. 8:15 Gypsiana, NEG.
 8:30 Fishers Half Hour.
 500 Totem Broadcasters. 10:30 Light Operas. II 100 Ambassador Hotel Orch. 80 String Quartet. 12:OO Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

Infection resulting from the bite of squirrel necessitated amputation of one finger from the hand of Mrs. J. E. Thwaites of Ketchikan few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

pective queens, while this vitamln IS not included in the diet of the larvae that are destined to be workers. More over, worker larva not more than three days nld may be transformed into queens by change of diet, they say.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27
R A Di o PR o c R A M k Q M Q

Sunday, May 23 7:15 Jergens Co. program. 7:30 For All the Family. 500 Homeupun Melodies, S:15 U. of w. Talk. 8:30 Totem Broadcasters. 8:45 Helms and Harkins. 500 Yesterthoughts. 9:45 Piano Masterpieces. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Tyroleans. 10:30 Hawaiian Melodies. 200 Silent.
 Monday, May 29. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Orchestra and Vocal. 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue. 500 Ben Tipp Trio. S:15 Frank Funkhouser. 8:30 Vacation Time Revue. 500 Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Big Opportunity Contest. 9:45 Dollars and Cents. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 String Quartet. 10:30 Melodies and Memories. II: 100 Ambassador Hotel Orch. 11:30 Rythm Vendors, NEG. 12:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, May 30. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 7:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Montag Preside Hour. 9:30 Blue Ribbon orchestra. 500 Fisher Mills Program. 9:30 Golden Dreams. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Hawaiian Melodies. 10:45 Shades of Yesterday. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel Orch. II 80 Arnheim Orchestra. 12:00 Silent.
 Wednesday, May 31 zoo Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Westinghouse program. 7:30 Eddie Peabody, NEG. 500 Homespun Melodies. 8:15 Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes, NEG. 8:45 Dollars and Cents. 500 One Mans Family, NEG. 9:30 Big Opportunity Contest. 1O:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Washington Hour. 11:15 Ambassador Orchestra. 80 Arnheim Orchestra. lG :UU Silent
 Thursday, June 1. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Harmony Duo. 7:30 Death Valley Days. 500 Standard Symphony. 500 Capt. Henry's Show Boat 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Musical Favorites. II 100 Ambassador Hotel Orch. II: 80 Arnheim Orchestra. 12 100 Silent
 Friday, June 2.
 700 Amos n Andy, NEG.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

The Alaska Sea Foods Prod ucts recently made a record shipment of crab from Cordo- va. Part of the shipment was destined for Seattle, the bal ance for California.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

pointment of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis as baseball czar" in 1920.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-05-27

The Jack Wade district will be active again this year and a dredge will be installed by the Walkers Fork Develop ment Company. The Walkers Fork Gold Corporation will al- so do active development work, with Frank Knowles in charge.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Church Thefts Her Habit.

Saad Hussein cannot get over the
habit Of stealing from praying women.
As soon as she had completed an eight
in Egypt, and took q gold bracelet from
q devout woman. Next day she tried to
steal from others, and was caught. She
is again in q penitentiary.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Brazil Plans New Navy.

Inquiries received from the Brazilian
government indicate that 1t is planning
cording to Comdr. c. W. Craven. man.
aging director Of Vickers-Armstrong
Ltd, of England. In q speech Ia Bris-
tol, England, Comdr. Craven said that
the company's shipyard force had In.
creased from $3.50 In April to Sill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

lice, who pushed and mauled lis.
Il had gone out of the room mo-
meHtarily. When returned, I found
that Mr. Blumberg's dismissal had
been carried through"
MRS. Burroughs characterized the
"open meeting" of the Board as a
routine procedure"
Conducted School Probe,
Mrs. Burroughs has been active in
the Parent Teachers Association,
which recently investigated condi-
tiens in Harlem Public Schools, find
ing indescrihably filthy and crowded
conditions.
She has played a considerable role
in organizing teachers and parents
together for united action on behalf
of the school children. AS an ae-
tive member of the left-wing group
of the Teachers Union, Local 5, of
the American Federation of Labor,
she has Persistently fought for the
direct participation of the teachers
in their own struggles, as opposed to
the Linyille-Lefkowitz pussyfooting,
lobbying methods. Mrs. Burroughs
has also taken active part in the
students movement.
This is rot merely the fight of one
teacher" Mrs. Burroughs insists. 'sThe
ssstire question of teachers rights is
involved in this trial, and the action
taken by the Board on Tuesday will
more clearly determine and define the
path of our future struggles"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Boy, Is, Held Under
$500 Bail, Sold Ice
Cream To Aid Family

NEW YORK. AFTER being knocked
to the ground by cop, and an
emergency squad was called, a Is
year-old boy who was selling ice
cream at 9Th st. in Brighton Beach
was arrested and held under $500 bail,
charged with ''disorderly conduct"
The boy, whose father is upem-
ployed, was selling ice cream on the
beach to aid the family,
An indignant crowd gathered, de-
handing that the boy be freed and
protesting the cops brutality. When
q move was started to free him, the
cop blew his whistle for reinforce
ments. More police came running
and soon an emergency squad ar
rived.
The youth was so badly hurt that
an ambulance had to be called to
treat him before he was taken to
jail
He will be tried tomorrow at the
9th Street Court, near Surf Ave. in
Ceney Island
Numerous incidents of this kind
occur every day on the beach, the
cops bounding and arresting boys and
unemployed workers selling ice cream
SO that the big stores can monep-
olize the business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Flag-Burning Students
at C0olidge's College
Soaked $125 in Fines

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June IL
The fond papas OF three Amherst
College freshmen forked out $125 in
hard cash to heal the wounded dig
nifty of the United States government,
whose flag had been publicly nau-
tilated and treated contemptuously"
by their fun-loving sons in a bur-
lesque Communist demonstration"
here June 1.
District Judge Mason found the
boys guilty of burning the flag, after
they had retraeted previous pleas of
not guilty and entered new pleas of
nole centenders. George Gillett, of
Kenilworth, Ill, paid $25 fine, while
Roger Wunderlieh and Robert Law
rem, both of New York, paid $50
each.
George, Roger and Robert, none of
whom has yet reached his twentieth
birthday, presumably have been
called up on the mat by their faith
ers, and told that students of the in
stitution which educated Calvin Coo
lidge and Dwight w. Morrow ought
to know better than to poke their
fingers into the machinery, even with
the idea of making fun Of the Com
ifsaiat,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Jacksonville Negro,
Shot by Patrolman
in Grave Condition

JACKSONVILLE, Fla,-Earl Dent,
%. a Negro and unemployed, commits
ted the high crime of possessing a
pair of pliers last week, and as re-
suit is lying in the hospital in q
grave condition.
Pstrolnan Ryan, not officially con-
neesed with the police department,
attempted to arrest the Negro, and
claimed that he resisted He shotE
him in the leg. The worker ran, and
was pursued by the weuld-be assassin
and two white workers Whe did not
understand the nature of the outrage.
Dent was finally caught and shot
again in the side, although the two
white men who helped catch him
have sworn that he offered no resist
anee to the unofficial patFeIman.
The bullet fired into his side was
discharged at such close range that
1t emerged from the other side of
his body, The patrelman, who proud
ly boasts that he killed man year
ago, is still on duty. The two workers
who helped catch the fleeing man,
much to their expressed regret, Of
fered their testimony to the police,
bit have not been called upon for it.
SP Sports leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12

he was responsible. For months Mr..
b had made lavish displays of
money to friends in the bureau which
were far out of keeping with his
meager salary as an investigator
When he appeared at work one day
with his hand bandaged, he de-
clared that he had been held up by
two Negroes in hallway and that
they had slashed him with knives
when he resisted. Subsequent investi-
CATION proved that he had been at
tackled by members of a jobless fam
lily whom he had consistently COM
PEELED to pay him 81 for every food
ticket which he delivered to them.
Tammany MuIcts Jobless.
Negro workers, ignorant of the de-
vious ways in which Tammany works
its relief miracles to perform, often
go to political clubs in their neigh
berhood to ask for assistance in filing
applications. These are informed
that the club can do nothing for any
one but its members and that it
costs only So to join. By some super
human effort, the nislsd Negro
worker finds So and joins. He is
thereupen provided with a letter of
introduction, which doesn't even get
him past the cop at the front door
unless he waits in line for an hour,
two and sometimes three. The let
ter is absolutely worthless.
Medical Service Lacking.
Individual medical attention which
according to the state relief laws, are
part of the Relief Buraau's respon-
sibility, is practically unknown in
Harlem. Rheumatism, asthma, gas
trio ulcers, are widespread among the
working population. Investigators,
however, are instructed to fall back
on the old formula of advice when
clients ask for doctors services
why don't you go to Harlem Hos
pital?" Such advice is usually coun-
tered by the reply: I'd rather die
at home in peace"
In Harlem, as in other parts OF
the city, however the workers are
learning to swing the sword OF mill
tant organization at the Gordian
knot Of Tammsny delay, red tape and
discrimination.
The gains made by the Unem-
ployed Councils in its demands for
individual families and entire neigh
borhoeds has established them as a
vital factor in Harlem's relief situa-
ton. Today representatives OF the
Council are regularly received and
considered by Graves Moore, bureau
administrator.
(Fonorrows article, the last of
the foregoing series, will deal with
the Workers Relief Ordinance
proposed for New York City by the
Unemployed Council of Greater
New York;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
ANNA HALL
ON TRIAL TODAY

NEW XORK.-Anna Hall, will go
on trial today and Leon Tabeck to-
morrow for taking part in relief DEM
onstrations at Home Relief Bureaus.
Hall, charged with 'felenieus as
sault" after being beaten by police,
will appear at Snyder and Flatbush
Avenue Court, Brooklyn Her case
has been postponed a number of
times by the district attorneys Of
flee to give them more time to dig
up evidence"
Ta5eck lii Bronx.
Tabeck will be tried in the Bronx
Court, Bergen Building, The New
York District of the International
Labor Defense, defending both cases,
points out that the fight for the
acquittal of these workers sis essen
TALLY a fight for the right of the job
less to resist the hunger program of
the bosses as exemplified in the re-
fusal of the Home Relief Bureaus to
pay rent and the reduction in food
allowances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Wisconsin Marchers Win
SUPPORT on WaytoC Capital
Get Permit to Hold Meeting in Sullivan, Wise,
After Explaining the Reasons for March

SULLIVAN. Wis, June II. - Col
umns One and Two of the Wisconsin
state hunger march left Waukesha at
$50 in the morning yesterday en-
route to this town. The officials of
Sullivan at first refused to grant a
permit for the marchers due to tbs
protest of the American Legion. A
committee was sent ahead to make
arrangements. The business men in
the town were urged to close their
stores at four in the afternoon as
1000 hunger marchers were arriving
led by two Negroes. They were told
that keeping the stores open would
have to be done at their own risk.
Main Support
These ISLANDERS were dispelled by
the arrangement committee. They
explained the reasons of the march
to the officials and the American
Legion AS result the use of the
park was granted and a place to cook
food. Instead of speaking in the
park permit was granted and used
for meeting in the town.
OOifdte fOUu
Townspeople along the route are
helping by donating food and money,
Columns one and two were given
medical treatment in Waukesha and
held a mass meeting there before
proceeding further. Each division has
scouts on bicycles and also a truck
to get food and water before the
reach the destination.
Many Join
Each mareher carries a blanket,
raincoat and kit. New recruits are
joining along the route and tremend-
Gus interest is shown by the people
on the countryside.
Committees which stay ahead of
the march are filling the letter boxes
with leaflets. Farmers are very SYM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Students Aid in
ScottsborO Defense

NEW YORK-The school chill
dren and students all over the coun-
try have Joined in the campaign to
help the Scottsboro defense fund of
the International Labor Defense,
A teacher in Southern University,
seettlandyille, La, in sending a
mohey-oriier for twelve dollars,
writes, THE students of Southern
University sacrificed their deserts for
ten days that they might help in
this create effort, They were glad
to do this"
Similar reports are coming in
from all over the country In Gary,
Ind, home of the steel harons, one
rcaeal collected ten dollars among
the faculty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Most Stimulating Theatre in
Europe, Says Noted Director
On Visit to Moscou

BY far the most stimulating
Theatre in Europe said Guthrie
MeClintiek, noted American director
and producer, in a recent interview
at Moscow, following his three-month
tour of theatres in IA countries. Nc
Ciintick, staged Sydney Towards
allen Coru" at the Belasco Theatre.
in which his wife Katherine Cornell
played the leading role.
II wasn't surprised, of course he
continued, We've heard a bit about
the Soviet Theatre from Elmer Rice,
Alexander Woolleett and others, and
no one has forgotten the tremendous
success OF the Moscow Art Theatre
in New York in 1922. But actually
coming here is an extraordinary ex-
perience = something theatre lovers
can't afford to miss"
Such utterly different plays as can
be seen in Moscow, are a delight to
the discriminating theatregoer, he
observed. Bread" and "The ARM
ored Train" at the Moscow Art The
atre, dealing with Soviet theme,
THE Tanning of Mr.. Robinson" with
a similar background but showing
q man from another world in it; and
"Adrienne Lecouyreur" written
hundred years before the Revolu-
ton and played in a dozen different
lands in a dozen different ways, is
still new in the way it is presented
at the Kamerni Theatre in Moscow,
A range Of interest to please the
most particular connoisseur is to be
found in the Bolshoi, Kamerni, lMey-
erhold and Moscow Art THEATRES,
said Mcclintick, each of thepl SUI
preme in its own field and stilnulat-
Ing and vital in tina extreme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Warn Unemployed
of Tammany Spies

NEW YORK. - All unemployed
now receiving relief from the Home
Relief Bureau are warned against
individuals who are doing spy work
for Tammany Hall.
Many workers are being put on re-
lief lists on the condition that they
spy on neighhers, try to line them
up for Tammany and report militant
workers.
This method must be smashed. /"
said the Unemployed Council yester-
day. IF anyone visits you and ques-
tons your political views, affiiia-
tons and other personal questions,
determine his or her identity and
their purpose. Turn this information
over to your Neighberhood Unem-
ployed Council or the Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
STAGE AND SCREEN
Both Your Houses" Mopes
Tonight to Guild Theatre

Maxwell Andersen's satirical play
of crooked politics and politicians,
Both Your Houses" will be trans
ferred this evening from the Ethel
Barrymore to the Guild Theatre,
where the Pulitzer Prize winner will
continue for three more weeks. The
same cast continues in the produc-
ton.
Biography" S. N. Behr1nan's COM
edy, in which Ina Clair plays the
chief role, Is now in its final three
weeks at the Avon Theatre.
Eva LIE Galliene and her group
plan to spend most of next season
in an extended tour of the United
States, beginning in Boston in Oc-
tober. The Civic Repertory Players
will be seen in New York for a short
time in the spring. Romeo and Ju-
liet" and Alice In Wonderland" are
the two plays to be presented on the
tour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
FOR
WEINSTEIN MON.

NEW YORK.-Plans for a broad
mass defense campaign for the re-
lease of Sam Weinstein, railroaded to
Sing Sing for his strike activities, will
be perfected at a Sam Weinstein De-
Tense Conference this Monday, June
IL, at 8 pm, at the Furniture Work
ers' Industrial Union, 818 Broadway.
The Conference is endorsed by the
NY. District International Labor De-
tense, the Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union, of which Weinstein is a
member, and by other workers or
CARNATIONS
Weinstein was convicted on a
charge of assault despite conclusive
evidence of his innocence.
All LID. branches and all work
eFS' organizations are asked to elect
two delegates to represent them at
the Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
by a Home Relief Bureau
Investigator
ARTICLE 5.


ARTICLE 5.
When the Emergency Home Relief
Bureaus began operations in Deem
Der, 1881, its Harlem offices were lit
orally showed under with applications
for help.
Harlem needed more help and
needed it quicker than any section
of the city, yet the Home Relief Bu-
reaus gave less, gave it slower and
more reluctantly than anywhere else
The population of Harlem consists OF
100000 Negroes, 100000 Porto Ricans
end a heavy admixture of Italians
and other foreign-born workers. In
the brightest flush of Coolidge pros
perity" the inhabitants of Harlem,
particularly the Negroes and Porto
Rieans, suffered from the worst
housing, feeding, working and gen.
eral living conditions.
Death Rate High.
In the four years from 1892 to
1927 the death rate in the area be-
tween 102nd st. to 1S1st ST. was ~
per cent higher than in any other
part Of the city, according to figures
gathered by the Urban League.
To-day Ga per cent of the working
population OF Negro Harlem is job
less. Out Of $500 heads of fam
lilies, 10000 are unemployed. Accord
ing to a survey made by the Chill
dren's Aid Society last year, 86 per
cent Of the married women in Har-
lem are reported away from home
or locking for work during the day
IL is the boast of Harlem relief bu-
reau officials that no discrimination
Is exercised against Negro workers
vho ask for aid. While applications
rcs help made by Negro families are
aces0ted and acted upon, the treat
rat accorded the Nebro jobless and
the." families at the hands of relief
bureau Investigators, landlords and
dealers authorized to accept food
Iic>2.s is decidedly discriminatory.
no BuraSu In Harlem.
When the bureau offices were con-
sclidzted last year and reduced from
70 to less than one-third that num-
he. The only Bureau left in Har-
lem was located at 2S5 E. 125th St.
% h,ocks Or more from the heart OF
the Negro quarter.
Dogpite the fact that Negro fam
lies in Harlem pay 40 to so per cent
of their earnings for rent, the s25-a-
mcnth limit on rents set by the Re-
Lief Bureaus holds good there.
please inform your families thai
We Go not supplement rents" is the
cons.ant cry of the bureau admins
tratiea That is to say, if q family
pays $50 a month rent, the Relief
Bureau will not help by paying s2t
end permitting the family to settle
the balance as best it can.
Congested Area.
The result of this policy is indi-
Gated in a slight measure by the re-
port of Owen H. LoYejoy, secretary
Of the Children's Aid Society, who
declared last year that;
The Negro population of Harlem
is congested to the point of discom-
fort and, frequently, indecency. Il
is 1886 per acre of so per cent higher
than the average number of persons
per acre in all New York"
One investigator was recently dis
charged as result of vigorous pro-
tests made by the families for whom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
"The Horse Ate the Hat"
Opens at Acme Tuesduu

"Un Chapeau De Paille D'Italie"
("The Horse Ate the Hat'), Rene
Glars latest production, will open a
weeks engagement on Tuesday at the
Acme Theatre. The film is based on
Eugene Labiche's comedy satire of
the same name. Rene Clair is known
internationally for his films Sous
Les Toits De Paris" and lie Million. y
The story is a satire on the Paris of
the 1905. The chief role is played
by Albert Pre,ean (scar OF Sous Les
Teits De paris'D. The film has COM
plete English titles.
The same program will include
"Moscew--The Heart of the US.s,RY"
a travel film to the capital Of the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
WHAT'S ON
MOndGH

MASS PROTEST MEETING AGAINST
WEIDEIANA for victims arrested in anti
fascist demonstration, 4l09-isth Ave,
Brooklyn. Adm. free. Auspices Boro Ella
May BIZ. LID.
DRAMATIC (singingl chorus being or
ganized by Workers laboratory Theatre
WIR., sing, dramatic and compose songs,
8:sa pm
ROBERT KENYON will give the first of
q series of Monday night lectures on Marx
Capital at the Pen d Hammer, ia W.
2lst St. at 7:45 tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Order Creegan to
Give Himself Up
for Deportation
5 Other Militants in
New England Held

BOSTON, Mass, June 11-Bernard
CFeegan, active leader in the Unem-
pieyed Council, was today ordered by
the federal authorities to surrender
himself on Saturday, June II, for
deportation to Great Britain on the
S S. Pennsylvania. Eight other work
ers, some of them American born,
like June Croll, are likewise being
held for deportation.
The order from Frances Perkins
Department of Labor arrived lust as
Creegan was about to begin a tour
through New England, as part of
the campaign against deportations
which is sweeping over this district.
Creegan IS nevertheless proceeding
with his tour and spoke in Lawrence,
Mass, on Sunday and will address a
meeting in Lowell on Monday.
Instant mobilization against this
move to deport Creegan," is urged
by the New England I, L. D. in a
statement issued today, which calls
upon organizations and individual
workers to wire the Commissioner of
immigration, East Boston. demand
ing the revocation of the deportation
warrant against Creegan.
The statement says that "the I. l..
D, is preparing to seek a writ Of
habeas corpus to prevent Creegan's
deportation. The petition cannot be
filed unless legal expenses in connec-
ton with it are met by June 10. Rush
funds by wire and special delivery
to the International Labor Defense.
u Hayward Place, Boston, Mass"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Hackmen to Protest
5 Cent Tax at City
Hall Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Oppesing the pro-
posed cent tax on taxicsbs by the
city, the Taxi Workers Industrial
Union has called an emergency mass
nesting to be held this Monday.
June H. $50 pm. at Bryant Hall al
st. and Sixth Ave, for the purpose
OF mobilizing the thousands of driv-
ers for protest demonstration in
front of City Hall the next day at
noon.
A committee will be elected at the
meeting to present the opposition of
the drivers.