davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, TIT
Broadway, Venice, husband world
war veteran, sick children, one
with blood poisoning in knee. One
had had eyes from diphtheria and
scarlet fever and doctors stated that
sight Of the child. The other three
treatment was necessary to save the
needed food, being undernourished.
No food, gas, water or lights in the
house. Both were voters.
The third case was Mrs. johnson
and husband, 216 Sherman, Venice,
Cal, needed food Both were voters.
Committee of 20.
There was committee of 20 people
that waited on cases at the We'll
fare. Three of the committee were
over go years old, and taxpayers for
Is years.
The head of the Welfare called in
the police and refused to see any Il
the Committee on any case. The re-
suit is that we have some good SYM
patllizerS now and they are very
determined. The cases we're looked
after later
Please give us a foot-note on what
you think about Our follow-up.
Should we try to force the authori-
ties to accept our committees? The
welfare Station is in Santa Monica.
We work with the Los Angeles IN
employed Council, but would enjoy
criticism from the Daily Worker.
IF.
Editors Note: BY all means
push the organiZational work. You
are gaining sympathizers who are
determined to gain relief for these
needy cases. Get a bigger COM
nittee and try again, and back it
up by good demonstration out
side which demands recognition of
the Unemployed Council constant
ly bring new cases. Every victory
you win, use it to build the organi-
zation, and use all sympathizers
who come to you when the Well
fare denies relief, to strengthen the
organization also. Keep on bring
ing new cases, no matter what the
previous results. We will give pub
licity at this end, and il you wish
to organize a special distribution
of the Daily Worker when your
stories appear, let us know how
many copies you want, and we will
get them sent you. In thSs way
you help your own organizational
work, and at the same time spread
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

leader, has been sentenced to prison
for protesting against the regime
Four hundred natives are In jail
waiting trial for the crime Of belong
ING to the International Red Aid
QLD). The "Humanite" publishes
photos Of natives IN chains because
they are unable to pay the grinding
taxes: the treatment Of the natives
is as bad as that in the Georgia
chain gangs described by Spivak.
The French Anti Imperialist
League is raising fund OF $4,000
francs to send an attorney to Mad
agsscar to defend the native political
prisoners, and to send a workers del
egation there to publish to the world
the true state Of terror on that un-
fortunate h,and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
CONN. WORKERS
GREET MARCHERS
Expose Welfare Slop in
New Britain, Conn.
BULLETIN

More than LOCO workers gave
rouSing send off to the local hunger
marchers and the others who are
on their way now to Hartford to
present demands to the state Iegis-
lature tomorrow. The local umem-
ployed council succeeded in forcing
the relief to give fresh milk In
stead of canned milk to one family
with children. A fight is being
made to obtain fresh milk for all
families.
The Waterbury column of the
march was greeted by a meeting of
800 there.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. g.
Column One of the Connecticut
State Hunger March started at $50
this morning from Stamford with
Is delegates and several hundred
workers to give them a send-off. The
delegation arrived at Norwalk on
schedule time where there was a
demonstration and enthusiastic
meeting. Ten more delegates were
taken On at Norwalk.
Bridgeport Plaza Meeting.
At Bridgeport where the Renling-
ton Arms plant is located and where
there is widespread unemployment
and appalling misery the marchers
spoke at a demonstration on the
Plaza. In spite Of bad weather
there were approximately four hun
bred workers present who cheered
the hunger narchers and the de-
mandS for immediate relief for work.
ers and farmers that are being put
before the state legislature at Hart
ford tomorrow.
Public Hearing Exposes Welfare.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 3.--In
preparing the local forces for the
state hunger march the question of
city relief was brought sharply for
ward in q hearing conducted here
on Dec. 30th. Sharp attacks were
made upon the Welfare Department
which has stopped giving fresh milk
to children and hands out with the
orders the worst kind of canned
milk, which poisons the babies. Tt
was brought out in the testimony Of
workers that the rations handed out
to family of eight consists Of the
following: loayes of bread, Q pounds
Of frankfurters or rotten meat, 2
pounds of coffee, small heads of
cabbage, 3 cans of evaporated milk,
/ pound of oatmeal, / turnip, can
tomatoes, 2 or 3 pounds Of potatoes
mostly frozen and a handful of stale
onions. This is supposed to maintain
a family of eight for a whole week.
Mayor Doesn't Appear.
Mayor Quigley and Mrs. Cora M.
Beale, of the Welfare Department,
were invited to appear at the hear
ing, but were not there. On the same
day letters were sent to them, the
local paper appeared with a state
ment by Quigley that he would not
attend. He called the hearing a
Communist meeting"
But the workers know that he does
not dare face them when they de-
mand relief.
At the hearing there was exhibited
the food that is handed out for an
entire week and it is being taken to
Hartford by the state hunger march
ers elected from New Britain and
will be shown to the liberal gov
ernor. I,oos tomorrow, when de-
mands are to be made for immediate
state relief.
The local struggles here are being
intensified and block committees are
being organized to fight against evic-
tons, against the shutting off Of
light, gas and water and for food
and clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
HAMMOND LIKED LIGHTFOOT

Marchers on their way to Washing
ton, stopped in Hammond to speak
to the unemployed, it was comrade
LightfooS who carried away the hon
ors. Many said: HE is the best in
formed speaker I have ever heard
expond the Communist cause in
Hammond, "A. L. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
Call for United Front
Against Ely's Anti>Labor
Drive in Massachusetts
Appeal to All Unions, Labor Bodies to Send
Delegates January 29th
Defeat Governors Attempt to Bring Condi.
tons to Level of South

Of
faterna organizations
mobilize united
so-caIed Challenge the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
Dying Workers Denied EVen
BdreSt Necessities in Cdl.;
Council Organizing, Gaining
Advice Asked of Daily Worker on Follow Up
Work to Force Relief
Workers Determined to Force County Welfare
to Care for Jobless and Destitute

for families One family Mr. and Mrs Keller S72 Ellis Palms Ca
could i've They had food water The
refuse to oIdre identSh here,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
WHITE TERROR II
MADAGASCAR

PARIS, Dec. 9. (By MaiD "A ca
ole from TAnanarive the capital Of
MADAGASCAR, to "Humanite," organ
Il the French Communist Party,
kates that the colonial governments
tim a. terror is continuing tn-
&echeHi Sulee Aenaiyo. revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04

lUIOClES Of HE FRCcc
The following is quoted verbatim
from the highly respectable Gazette
de POise" OF Compiegne, France:
Here is a story that appeared IN
the great Moscow journal "Izvestia"
The cooperative of little Siberian
city ordered toothbrushes and tooth
, paste about year ago. 1t has just
sent the entire stock back to the
central warehouse, less one tooth
brush and one tube of dentrifice.
A young nurse, Lisa Koubareff, had
been the only one to make use OF
them. And she swore that she would
never do it again.
1.-THE PASTE" she explained, "is too
pink for my complexion and it is
scarcely absorbed by my skin. AS for
the brush, there is nothing to eat
after the bristles have been removed.
/ like artichokes better"
No doubt a manual worker would
have eaten the brush-handle as
well.
And this particularly stupid bit Of
anti Soviet fabrications to our
huge collection IS striking ex-
ample Of the intelligence level Of
our capitalist enemies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-04
COMMUNIST MAJORITY IN
TOWN ELECTIONS

Municipal elections in the town OF
,Janova Lehota, in Slovakia, resulted
IN smashing victory for the Com
munist Party of Czechoslovakia. The
Communists won 20 out of total OF
40 seats in the Town Council, thus
gaining a two-thirds majority.
In the elections in Rim. Sobota the
Communists polled 723 votes, gaining
7 seats, or clear majority OF over
all the other parties together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

schools, high school and business college later rounding out his edu- cation by correspondence. His fath- CT was farmer engaging in stock ranching and early in life, MT. Guerin became proficient as a ranch hand assisting his father.
 Funeral arrangements will await the arrival in Juneau of Mrs. Nor rison, who will leave Seattle on the steamer Saturday.
 The Juneau Boy Scouts will pay tribute at the funeral by attending in a body in uniforms. MT. Guerin erected the present log cabin at Eagle River and also supervised the addition made last Spring. He annually took the Scouts on the all-night hike and was always ready to aid the Individual mem bers and the organization at all times.
 MT. Guerin was a member of the Myrtle Lodge No. 78 Free and Accepted Masons at Myrtle Point, Ore, the Scottish Rite Masons of Juneau, and Pioneers of Alaska Juneau Igloo No. 6,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

the Aeuan Islands and south of the Gulf of Alaska with southern Der Sea souheastward and cloudy weather Alaska The is moderately the Alaska solheastward clear weather in he
  but have risen remainder of the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
CUERNt DIES AT HOME
 DURING NIGHT I
Juneau Shocked by Sud den Death of Prominent
 and We'll Liked Citizen
'(Continued from Page One)

the position of U. s. Cadastral En- gineer and in January, 1926. he took charge of the office of the U. s. Public Survey in Alaska, re- ceiving his permanent appointment on July 16 of the same year.
 His duties as surveyor took him to the remotest parts of Alaska, familiarizing him with conditions and people in every section.
 On Survey Trips
 In addition to the cadastral work in Alaska, MT. Guerin was frequently called on by other agen- cies to take charge of survey projects. When the Federal Gov ernment set aside huge tract oi land on the Arctic Coast several years ago as a Naval oil reserve the task of surveying it was as- signed to him and was carried out by parties under his direction.
 He had acquired a reputation not only, as a competent chief of bureau but equally for his ability to go into the field and get as much work done as any engineer on the force. He was a tireless worker, filled with super -abund- ance of vitality and led his crews vigorously. Although he worked others as hard as himself, he was admired and respected by all of his associates and workers.
 Tn addition to being a tireless worker, Mir Guerin was fond of hunting and fishing and took full opportunity of the chance to en- joy the sports when he was thrown by his duties into regions where fish and game sabounded.
 He was educated in private grade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
fisheries and fishing grounds" !"

fisheries and fishing grounds"
 In the 1928 campaign I was again a candidate and advocated again Territorial control of fisheries. Of course, everybody knows that it was the outstanding plank in the Territorial platform for 1882 and I think I did not make speech during the campaign in which I did not advocate territorial con- trol of the fisheries and of the fur and game of Alaska. I am certain that at no time since 1917, either in public or in private, have I made any statement which could be construed as opposed to the transfer of control of the fisheries from Congress to the Territorial Legislature and hence I was an1az- ed to read the statement in the Empire of May 25th attributed to MT. Faulkner in which he is report ed as saying that up to two or three years ago was opposed to such transfer of control of the fisheries to the Legislature.
 Ordinarily, would not take the trouble to write you about this or to seek a correction but the matter is a very Vital one and I do not want anybody to get the mistaken idea that am not in earnest in trying to have the con trol of the fisheries turned over to the Legislature. Of course, every resident of Alaska is entitled to his or her own opinion on the sub ject and I do not object to any expression of adverse opinions. But do not wish my views to be mis- quoted or misinterpreted or. wrongly stated. Hence would be pleased if you would give publicity to this letter.
 I have a high regard for MT. Faulkner and am fc6hvinced he did not knowingly misrepresent my views or opinions but as to the subject Of control of fisheries, for the last sixteen years at leAst, I have held definitely to one op- inion and advocated and argued it in season and out of season, both publicly and privately, and that opinion was and is that the entire control Of the fisheries should be given into the hands of the Alaska Territorial Legislature.
 Sincerely Yours, -
 ANTHONY J. D1MOND,
 Delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
WENDr PAINTING
 VALENTINE BLDG,

Fred W. wendt and a crew of men are busily engaged in putting two coats of paint on the upper structure of the Valentine Building. MT. A. w. Fox recently let the contract, and MT. Wendt advises, that weather permitting, the job will be finished this week, adding another bright spot to Juneau's numerous spring and summer i'm Iprovements. 4t
 In addition to this work Mir Wendt is to do the interior de- corating and painting. of the Cap itol Cafe, which Gabe Paul will soon open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
NEW EFFORT TO
 LIFT lSLAN DER NOW UNDER WAY.
Curtis Wiley Marine Sal wage Company Take
 Over Work, 30Men
Continued from Page one)

not expected, however, that a great deal of diving will have to be done, but to be confined chiefly to watching the placing of the cables and general observation.
 Reach Scene Yesterday
 The new outfit reached the scene of operations Tuesday. The Griff- son and one scow and the small gasboat were lowed north by the steamtug George, owned by J. c. Browfield, Seattle which will be used in the operations. The barge was put into position today
 Last night Capt. Curtis, Capt. Hayes and others came to town for a brief stay, and Capt. Hayes came again today to enter his ves- sels at the Customs House and at tend to business matters.
 The new treasure seekers are confindent they will be able to raise the Islander and put is on the beach. It will take two or three weeks to make certain the wreck can be moved without breaking it up. The time required to com plete the program, it was said, if somewhat speculative, but it is believed it can be done within four months with the equipment at hand.
 naiIv Enr,ira Nnuf Ads pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
DNN|OND DENIES
 EVER OPPOSING LOCAL CONTROL
Delegate Quotes Record of " Years F a bring
 Local Fishery Rule

Washington, D. C. June B. 1893. The Editor
 The Daily Alaska Empire
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 Your issue of May 18th contains a report of discussion before the Juneau Chamber of Commerce concerning the bin which I intro duced in Congress for the trans fer of control of the fisheries re- sources to the Territory of Alaska. This article reports a statement made at the meeting by MT. Faulk- ner, containing the following:
 He (Mr. Faulkner declared that up to two or three years ago the present Delegate was opposed to the transfer anu said he be- lieved he would thank the Cham Der now if it opposed the enact ment of the bill"
 The statement that up until two Or three years ago opposed the transfer to the Territory of the fisheries resources of the Territory is the very reverse of the truth. MT. Faulkner, if he made the state nlent attributed to him in the newspaper, is absolutely and entire 1y mistaken as to my attitude on this very important subject.
 As long ago as 1917 advocated control of the fisheries by the Territory and I have advocated that consistently and steadily since. in 1923 l. served in the Legislature and I voted for House Joint Mem orial No l, the last paragraph tf which reads as follows:
 s- wherefore, your rnemoralists res pectfully urge that no further fish, lffg reserves be created in Alaska and those which have already been created be immediately abolished, and that the Territorial Legisla- ture of the Territory Of Alaska be granted fun power and authority to manage and control its fisheries.
 In 1896 I was a candidate for the A1aska Territorial Senate but vEs defeated. However, during the campaign I made several speeches ,6hd in all of them I advocated control Of the fisheries by the 6eopae of Alaska acting through f1he Teftitorial Legislature.
 tCke 0f my speeches was printed ln the nevspspers and the text oi that portion relating to the fish, cries reads as follows:
 s T alnve always proclaimed m, lraief that the people of Alasks si,ould control its fisheries; tha1 Congress should give to the Alaska I,eeislaflfs conFol 0t au Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

HaineS, Alaska, June 9th, 1883
 TO e. DANIELSON, and BINA.
 DANIELSON, their heirs, execut-
 ors, administrators and assigns,
 and to all whom it may concern:
 YOU, and each of you are here by notified by the undersigned CO., owner, that there has been expend- Aed in labor and improvements on. and for the benefit of the MUG GET BAR Placer Mining Claim, situated near the junction of Mug get Creek and Porcupine River, in tne P6rcupine Mining District, Ter rftory Of Alaska, U. $. Survey No. 1864. which said Nugget Bar" Placer Mining Claim was located on June 11th, 1906, and the notice of location filed for record and re- corded at page 4s2 of vol, ?, of Mining Locations and Water Rights, in the office of the Re- c6fder at Skagway, Alaska, on June 18th, 1906, and an amended loca- tion was made on September 28th, 1922, and the notice thereof filed for record with the Skagway Re- cording Office, and recorded at page 235 of vol. 4, of Mineral and Land Locations on December 20Ih, 1922, the sum fo $38O000 covering the legal amount of labor and im- provements needed to hold the title to the said Nugget Bar" Placer Mining Claim from the year 1907 to the year 1882 inclusive, and if within ninety days from the receipt of personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from the date of the publication of this mo- tice, you fail or refuse to pay your portion as co-owners, of the said s38O0.00, being ,$475.oO for each of you as co-owpers, your interest Tn the said Nugget Bar Placer Min ing, Claim will become the prop erty of the subscriber and your co-owners under Section 2324, Re- vised Statutes of the United States, and Section g, of Chapter Ss, of Ithe Session Laws of Alaska, of the Iyear lSS3
 '' J. IF CH1sEL,
 Co-owner.
 First publication, June 2, 1893.
 Hast publication, Sept. l3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
MRS. MILLER, DAUGHTER ARE HOUSE GUESTS OF
 REV, MRS. WAGGONEH

Mrs. George L. Miller, of Bel Ilingham, and her daughter. Miss +Mable Miller are the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs David Wag- eoper. Miss Miller has taught in the Territorial school in Sitka for the last three years and her mother visited her there for a month be- fore the end of the school year. They will leave Juneau for the south on the Northland leaving here July 2.
 = --A------
 lsCld papers at The Empire. v '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

..old pspers ,au ghe Emplre. !,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21

I always keep a Jar of good cleansing cream on my dressing table. I use this each day to re- move my makeup. Then I wash my face thoroughly with pure, un- scented soap, and remove all traces of the soap with hot water.
 A cold rinse, followed by a good astringent, and I'm then ready for the application of powder and lip- stick, which I use very sparingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
HELMETS
 ARE DISSOL WE'D, ! HITLER'S ORDER

BERLIN, June 21.-eTo cleanse the organization of the Mazarist Communist elements as well as bad political leaders and preserve it as a non-political defense organiza- tion." the Steel Helmets, a voter ans organization throughout the Rhineland, has been dissolved. Of fices and homes have been closed and other property seized under Chancellor Hitler's orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-21
UNITED STATES |DEPARTNfENT OFTffE fNTERfoR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

HAfSkaOi 06Cf rf1ldohd.
 April s24, 4933 Notice is hereby given that Fran ces V. Redman, deyisee, of E. w Merrill, deceased, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 07680, for a tract o1 land embraced in U. s. Survey No 2o78, situated on Jamestown Bay IF miles east of Sitka, containing l5.o8 acres, together with her wit resses Peter Kostrometinoff and c. E. wortmar all of 6itka, Alaska, and it Is now. in the files of the U. s. Land Office, and if no pro- test is filed in this office within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi-
 J. L1NDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication. May 10. 1893.
 Last publication, July 5, 1883,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
new YEAR RITES
TO Be HELD IN
CITY SYNAGOGS
Jewish Residents Here Will
Observe Most Solemn
Season Next Week.

Jewish residents of Indianapolis
will begin observance Of the Jewish
New Year at synagog services next
Wednesday night. The New Year
rites-Rosh Hashonah in Hebrew
usher in the year 1894 1t is the
most solemn season in the Jewish
calendar.
New Years arrival will be cele-
brated at services in the city's
eight synagogs on Thursday morn
ing, with the traditional blowing of
the rams horn-the shofar-calling
the people to judgment before the
Lord
Ten days of penitence follow the
day Of judgment, climaxing in the
day of atonement-Yom Kippur-
when Jews the world over go to
services to pray for forgiveness of
their wrongs during the year.
The orthodox congregations will
hold services on Wednesday night,
Thursday morning and night and
Friday morning. The shofar will
be blown on both mornings.
The city's one conservative con-
gregation, Bethel zedeck temple,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

The fishermen still are playing
the canal each evening, and reports
state that some fine channel catfish
are being taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets.
will follow the same program, with
Rabbi Elias Charry conducting the
services. Rabbi Charry was ap-
pointed recently to succeed DR.. Mil
ton Steinberg, resigned.
indianapolis reformed congre-
cation, the indianapolis Hebrew
temple, Tenth and Delaware streets,
will hold services Wednesday night
and Thursday morning.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht Of the
Indianapolis Hebrew temple, will
speak Wednesday night on "A New
Deal Of the Spirit" The services will
mark Rabbi Feuerlicht's twenty
ninth anniversary as leader Of the
congregation.
Orthodox congregations here are
Central, Twenty-hrst street and
Central avenue; Etz Chayim, Morris
and Church streets; Ezras Achim
Meridian and Norwood streets
Knesses Israel, 1899 South Meridian
street; Shara Teffila, SOB South Me-
ridian street, and United Hebrew
COL Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

The latest report from owen Park
and Cataract falls state the fish
are biting fine. Some nice catches
of bass are being made at Owen
pax. while the channel catfish are
drawing the attention of the anglers
at both the lower and upper falls
at Eataract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

The Twentieth Century Limited,
operating between New York and
Chicago, covers the 961 miles in 19
hours at an average speed of 53.4
miles an hour.