davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
LosAngeles Unemployed
Launch Wide Campaign
In Southern State Area

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 22.-
Representing the first coordinated
unemployed work since early last
summer the southern California
section Of the State Unemployed
COMMITTEES of Action, recently elect
ed at the State Unemployed Con-
vention at Fresno, has launched a
well-defined plan of work designed
to effectively organize large sec
tions of the unemployed into mill
tant groups for immediate demands.
Already permanent conference
of unemployed groups and repre-
sentatives of unions and fraternal
organizations has been organized
and committees elected.
The first big step toward organic
ing the unemployed will be the mass
meeting, planned for Nov. 80, which
is designed to reach and draw Il
new elements as stimulating forces
Especial efforts will be made to
reach Epic workers and Socialists
Following the mass meeting. al
which contacts will be made, neigh
borhood oEsaxsizasians will be set up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
.JObless Plan
March Today
OnLong Island

MINEOLA, L. T.. Nov. 23.-Em-
ployed, unemployed and relic +
workers throughout Nassau County
are modelling for the march from
the Fair Grounds to the Mineola
Court House this morning at 10
o'clock.
The pressure of organized groups
of unemployed in the Central
Council Unemployment Councils re-
suited in granting permit for the
march after police and politicians
had first ignored the appeal for the
march permit.
The Nassau Daily Review, self
styled Long Island greatest news
paper" is doing the bidding of
bankers and politicians. The worst
kind of red-baiting propaganda
and Misrepresentation is being used
TO incite prejudice and lynch
hysteria against so-called outside
agitators' all in the hope of scar
ing the unemployed out of the ac-
ton necessary to win adequate win
ter relief.
The demand for $40 minimum a
week in cash was declared larger
than three-fourths of them ever
earned during the height of pros
perity." Here is frank admission
that workers never got a decent
living even during so-called pros
perity." The sentiment of the I'M
employed is that it is about time
we did something about it.
This march has not only brought
together several unemployed organ
izations Of different affiliations but
has brought about the cooperation
of the Socialist and Communist
Parties of Nassau County in com
mon support of unemployed action
and organization. Steps are being
taken by the Joint Committee of
Unemployed organizations to hold
county congress of unemployed.
trade union, church, veteran and
civic organizations which will unite
even wider sections of Nassau work
ers in effective action for immedi-
ate relief and federal and state
enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance Bill.
Sponsoring of the National Con-
gress for Unemployment Insurance
to be held in washington on Jan.
ST, will also be considered at the
next meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Great Britain
TightensGrip
On Colonies
DictatOriaI Powers
To Be Given to the
India Governors

LONDON, Nov. %. 49, Parliament
yesterday outlined an administra-
ton for the near future at which
even the most reactionary elements
serving British Imperialism, such as
Mahatma Gandhi, are sghast. De-
signed to crush the revolutionary
upsurge Of the oppressed Indian
masses, investing the provincial
governors with new dictatorial pow
ers, removing from the hands of
the present legislature even its
small control over such matters as
tariff questions, etc, the new
federated India is meeting a storm
Of denunciation.
Governors Given Power
The Parliamentary report calls for
directly elected provincial legisla-
lures, to which selected propertied
"A per cent of the population will
send their representatives. How
ever, over these upper class bodies
will rule the absolute vetoes of the
state governors. Only $4,000, 600 are
entitled to vote for state legislator,
out Of a population of $4,000 900.
The indirect representative CEN
trail Parliament of India will be
continued, but 1t will be shorn of
every pretense Of real power, while
the control of the imperialist vice
roy, all-embracing as it was, is to
be extended even to the small
sphere Of tariffs and formal ques-
tons Of local government.
Tightens Imperialists' Grip
Thrown as a sop of democratic
growth of self-rule" to the Indian
masses, this future administration
of India places the exploitation of
the vast colonial empire more Sc
curely than ever in the grasp of
the British industrialists. Control
over the army, of taxes, of tariffs,
the press, of melting out fines and
death sentences-theSe are all vest
ed in the hand Of the viceroy The
local governors are empowered to
crush working class and peasant re-
sistance to the burden Of taxes and
exploitation with any form Of cru
city they see fit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
WOnenTOAsk
Bill of Rights
For Mothers
Birth Control Fight To
Be Linked With Mater
nifty Insurance Demand
By MARGARET COWL

Dy NIhnJhhEl NOhh
1t is of utmost importance that
as many women delegates as pos
sible come to the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance
Congress to be held in Washington,
Jan. ST. A women's sub-session
will be held where not only ways
and means to broaden a movement
involving masses of women for I'M
employment insurance should be
discussed, but how to develop a
broad movement for Mothers
Bill of Rights"
Section al of the federal laws
is greatly responsible for the death
of millions of women and babies
in the United States, and yet these
laws classify the giving of informa-
ton to prevent conception with OBJ
scenity, pornography and indecency.
Actually these laws are maintained
in the interest Of the biggest racket
known in the United States. Huge
profits are coined at the expense
of the freedom, misery and life CT
millions of women. Unscientific,
harmful information is peddled via
bootleg methods.
Section 211 was passed in 1873.
and interferes with the operation
of State laws permitting informa-
ton on prevention of conception by
physicians.
The women delegates to the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Congress should become
the pioneers in launching a mass
movement for the abolition of these
vicious laws. Only movement in
volving the MILLIONS who are OPP
pressed by these laws, will force
their repeal Bills to amend Section
211 introduced in the United States
Senate and sponsored by small
groups have been killed in COM
mittee.
The work for the amendment Of
Section al of the federal laws
should be made part of move
ment for a Mothers Bill of Rights
linked up with the movement for
maternity insurance as provided in
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill (HR. 1893, which has been
endorsed by over 1000 A. F. of L.
LOCALS, for the establishment of
free birth control clinics by the
government, giving scientific infor-
nation to all who want it; for the
establishment of free day nurseries
by the government for working
mothers.
All workers organizations should
be specially interested in sending
women delegates to the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Congress to start this most
necessary novemen for the
Mothers Bill of Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Distribution RISES IN
DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 22.-The
relief lists reached an all-time peak
of 52,172 families on Nov. Is, show
ing an increase of 1852 families
since Nov. 8. At the same time, the
employment index of the Chamber
OF Commerce was 519 on Nov. Is,
compared with 500 on Oct. 80, due
largely to seasonal activity in auto
mobile production. This would in
dictate rising restitution among new
sections of the population than
heretofore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
TO PROBE BULGARIAN
FINANCES

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 1S.-The
failure of the Bulgarian government
to pay interest and principal on ell
foreign loans will result shortly in
a visit here of the holders of these
obligations to investigate the finan-
cisl and economic status of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Delegates from. Newark
Furniture Union
Back Jobless Bill

NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 22.-The
Executive Committee of Local 6 Of
5he National Furniture Workers In-
3ustrisl Union elected five delegates
. represent the union at the New
Jersey Conference ON Unemploys
asnt and Social Insurance. to take
lace in Trenton. The Workers
unemployment and Social Insur.
zee Bill was endorsed.
The local will celebrate its victory
Glowing the recent general strike,
nth a victory banquet tomorrow
vening at the Polish National
Home, a Beacon Street, Newark
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

When the tenants of SIS Sara
toga Avenue, N. Y. C. celebrated
their rent strike victory with a
house party, the role Of the Daily
Worker was explained and a col
lection of s1O.10 made for the
$4,000 fund. In all struggles. gain
support for the Daily Worker drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24

THE Daily Worker has improve
lot asserts Joseph Kalar. G
Roller, MINI. But all the improve
ments--the existence Of the pape
depend upon the successful com
pletion Of the $4,000 drive!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
CHICAGO LECTURE SUNDAY

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. ga lee.
ture on the Russian revolution
"1s05-l917" will be given Sunda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock at 111s Yves,
Madison Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
Monuments and Bread

NOW that the orgy of crocodile
~ tears and hypocritical homage is
over and done the preparations for
another world slaughter can go for
ward more rapidly. And are the
monument makers happy All over
the world bigger and better rock
giles were erected to the unknown
Colder. In Australia there was a
new million dollar shaft. in Europe
very country took two minutes off
} blow their nose, clear their
1roat and bow their heads in a
esture of humility. The irony of
his is in the contrast. TWO MIN
TIES OF HOMAGE to the dead
md 1854 days, % hours. So minutes
If suffering. for the living. This is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-24
SETS CONDITIONS
WHICH LAY BASIS
FOR NEW DISCORD
Press Falsifes Soviet Stand on Guarantees
Japan Insists on Being 'Arbiter' of Possible
Disputes-Ignores Terms of Agreement
lspeeIaI 70 lhe DaIly wOrtsrl

MOSCOW, Nov. % (By Wireess). - The Japanese
Manchurian press continues to publish deliberately false
reports regarding the progress of negotiations for the sale
of the Chinese Eastern Railway.
According the material collected by Tass the Soviet
Evening star., 1934-03-28
STUDY PROMISED
MUNICIPAL CENTER
Ickes to Review Project
When Estimates Are
Shaved Down.

When estimates for the proposed
Municipal Center here are shaved
down to more rec sonable hgure,
Secretary of the Interior Ickes. who
also is administrator of public works,
indicated today he would welcome an
opportunity to give the project fur
ther study.
I'VE are not unsympathetic toward
the Municipal Center" he said, but
we have to consider spreading public
works funds as far as they will 20.
During the years of the depression.
building has been accelerated in
Washington more than anywhere
else"
Under an executive order, the old
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks in the Capital has been placed
under the jurisdiction of Secretary
Ickes National Park Service. De-
spite reports that the Municipal Cen
ter project is being pushed. Ickes said
it has not come up before the Public
Works Board for some months.
The public works administrator
has not closed the door on the prof.
ect by any means, but indicated
there are too many pressing demands
from other sections to make grant
for the center at this time Esti-
mates are being revised downward,
it is known, with view to making an
early start ON the first unit OF the
proposed center.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
1000 DOG SHOW
ENTRIES LISTED
$1,000 in Cash Prizes and
Many Trophies to Be
Awarded April 1914.

More than 1000 entries representing
81 breeds will compete in the fifth
annual National Capital Kennel Show
in the Washington Auditorium April
13 and IA, according to an announce
ment today by Joseph O'Hare, presi-
dent of the Kennel Club. Winners in
the show will receive more than $2,20O
IN cash prizes IN addition to a large
number of valuable trophies
An innovation in dog shows will be
introduced at this time when ham
dlers of prize-Winning dogs will be
presented awards. This feature.
known as the Benjamin + Lewis Me
mortal, is beng held in honor OF the
late Benjamin F. Lewis, who handled
Blue Dan. the English setter which
was Judged the best dog in the show
last year The famous dog handler
died suddenly at the dog show in New
York last Summer.
Included in the large number OF
prizes are specials to be presented by
the following American Kennel CLUB
member speciality clubs: Airedale Ter
rier Club of America. American Fox
Terrier Club. American Chesapeake
Club. American Pomeranian Club,
American Sealyham Terrier Club,
American Shetland Sheepdog Asso-
ciation. American Spaniel Club. Brus-
sells GrifTon Club of America. Bull
Terrier Club of America. Cairn Ter
rier Club of America, Chihuahua Cub
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WOMAN is ARRESTED
AS H0ARDER OF GOLD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 2s.-
Federal agents yesterday arrested Mrs.
Mary Blanchard for boarding $2,500
in gold.
Arraigned before T. Overton Brooks,
United States commissioner, the de-
fendant was notified that a temporary
bond of $4,000 would be fixed. She
was unable to post bond last night
Several hours after authorities dis
closed the Blanchard case. the hus-
band of the defendant appeared at the
office of the commissioner to inquire
why the charge had not been made
against him instead of his wife. He
vas told unofflcially that an alleged
shipment of gold from the New Or
leans Federal Reserve branch bank
was consigned to Mrs. Blanchard and
so recorded. technically involving
her.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
PENNSY ELECTRlFYING
PROVIDES 1000 JOBS

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced yes
terday that more than 1000 addi-
tional men now are employed actively
on its electrification and equipment
program, which is being financed by
the Public Works Administration.
The company said 5000 furloughed
employees are working on roadway
identification between New York and
Washington and l,400 have been given
regular employment on new car con-
struction IN the railroads shops at
Harrisburg, Altoona and Pittsburgh.
The announcement added that l..
200 additional men will be given regu-
lar jobs within the next two weeks,
with the peak of employment to be
reached IN the early part of June,
when approximately 5000 furloughed
men will be at work on the improve
ment program.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

of America. Chow Chow Club, Collie
Club of America, Dachshund Club of
America, Dalmatian Club of America,
Dobcrman Pinscher Club of America,
English Setter Association, French
Bulldog Club of America, German
Shepherd Dog Club of America, Cor
don Setter Club of America. Great
Dane Club of America, Greyhound
Club of America, Irish Setter Club of
America, japanese Spaniel Club of
America, Kerry Blue Terrier Club OF
America, Miniature Pinscher Club of
America. Old English Sheepdcg Club
of America. Pekingese Club of Amer
ica. Poodle Club of America. Russian
Wolfhound Club of America, Samoyede
Club of America, Schipperke Club OF
America. Scottish Terrier Club ot
America. Welsh Terrier Club of Amer
ica. West Highland White Terrier
Club of America.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Bourjois Evening in Paris

Paris Talcum and an Evening in
Paris Powder Compact with a
smart, modernistic design.
Easter Gard included.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Authority Site Chosen.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March % CPp
Chattanooga. Tenn. has been Sc
lected as headquarters for the Elec-
trio Home and Farm Authority. David
E. Lilienthal. its president and direc-
tor of the Tennessee Valley Authority
announced today. The E. H. F. A.
was organized to make electrical ap-
pliances available to the residents OF
the Tennessee Valley.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
35el lb. 3lb'.s

seed your lawn now and make sure
Of having a beautiful plot OF grass
this Summer. Bowling Green Grass
Seed is carefully selected mixture
that is especially recommended for
this part Of the country. One pound
will seed plot Of ground IS feet
square This is very low price
for such excellent quality grass seed
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Fill the kiddies Easter baskets "brim
full" with these delicious Jelly Eggs. Easter
simply isn't Easter to the kiddies without
them. Buy several pounds Of these pure
Jelly Eggs and be sure to have plenty on
hand. 1907 pure fruit flavors made
and packed by machinery cellophane
wrapped.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Save on TOILETRIES

15e Amami Shampoo. .10e
81 xyris Bath Salts .45e
Csc z. B. T. Talcum. lie
soc X-Bazin Depilatory 43c
soc Woodbury. Cold
Cream ...........3 Sac
soc Aqua Velva Lo.
ton Soc
soc Williams Shaving.
Cream SAC
soc Vitalis Hair Tonic 39c
30c Spiro Powder. .2Se
use Squibb Tooth
Paste .19c
lie S.ym.ns Soap. &c
TIC Ponds Creams. .43e
soc Pepsodent Tooth
Paste Sac
soc Pebeco Tooth
Paste 32c
Palmolive Soap, } for lac
Palmolive Shampoo. .23c
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Easter candies from Peoples" are fam,
for their purity, freshness and delicio
ness. Mothers and daddies will welco
the moderate prices.
Come in now and make your selecti'
while our stocks are complete.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

A delicious food drink that helps
you toward a sound. restful sleep.
This wholesome beverage does
wonders in building up underweight
children. 1t is nutritious. The
children love the taste of it.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

ACrOSS.
/. Dull pain.
S. Japanese seaport.
10. Talk wildly.
IA. Son of Noah.
is. Quill used in playing a spinet.
16 Mimicked.
IT. Mechanical eccentric pieces.
Is. Enduring.
20. Son of Bella; Bible.
81. Masculine name.
%. Gained.
%. Pig-pen.
"a. Malay garment.
27. Knave in cribbage.
29. Devote to particular use.
81 Wicked.
33. Transactions.
81. Ceylonese monkey.
SO Without wearying.
40. Exist.
Al. Salt.
AZ. Dance step.
43. Sore; Scot.
a. Conscientious.
Al. Ten cents.
48. Hollow projectile.
49. Be in session.
so. First Jewish month.
81. Incline.
So. Hidden.
IS. Arabian garment.
58. Hint.
60. Make lace.
81. Ibsen character.
"a. Having a common center.
81. Brazilian tapir.
68. Set of three
50. Occipital protuberance Of the skull.
70. Cicatrix.
II. Mineral food.
70. Large leaved plant.
73. Low coral islands.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
China to Pay Debts.

China plans to pay up all back debts
due on its railways.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Apple Granny to Be Honored.

Granny Smith. whose apples have
become famous throughout the world
is to have monument to her memory
1t will be erected in Eastwood. Aus
tralia. where the aged woman devel-
oped the fruit which made her and
Eastwood famous. Granny Smith
was a hard-working woman in the
early days of settlement in Australia
BY grating from tree which grew
on path by her home she eventu-
ally planted large orchards. and the
Granny Smith apple became famous.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
BY CECIL JENSON.

Down.
1. Large spore cases.
2. Scorch.
8. Half a globe.
4. Prussian watering place.
5. Bone; combining form.
6. Birds of the genus Ajaja.
Z. Trouble.
8. Was acquainted with.
9. Brother of Moses.
10. Rodent.
IL. Sacred bull of Egypt.
IL. Outlet.
13. Sharp tempered.
10. Positive voltaic poles.
81. Prohibitionist.
Is. Armpit.
26. Marine fish.
%. Egyptian god.
90. Accumulate.
80, Make very dry.
80 Delegation.
"a. Aid.
IS. Cameloid ruminant of South
America
26. Fabled sea nymph.
38. Greek letter.
80. Spanish article.
Al. Join into one piece.
As. Last month; abbr.
46. Lubricate.
A. Noise.
SO. Clear profit.
So. Carthaginian.
54. Province in Chile.
SIS. Accomplishments.
Sc, Northerly wind Of the Adriatic
Sea.
81. Indigo plant.
SO. Sicilian volcano.
81. Remain.
63. Auricular organs.
IS. Small house.
sc. japanese weight.
ST. Enquire.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
Tony Fernandez

Simpatico joven y reporter
'e' Club Sunlight, que fue OBJ
jcto anoche de I'm homemade
DOR los cOmpaneros de Club,
ccIebrandose un party EN- la
Residential del homenajeado
callc Doce 2905.
Concurrieron estas parejas:
AdeIlna DiaZ Y Filiberto Ger
nuda, Celia Diaz y Edmundo
Salinas, Nora Fernandez y Re
Ne Nunez, Luisa Guerra Y To-
NY ESpinosa, Ciotilde Ribaya y
Aldo Toledo, Gloria Trespala-
clos y Hello Toledo, Evangeli-
ma Diaz y Armando Almenda-
res, Mirta MART Y Armando
Cruz, Patricia Brockway Y AL
ifedo Salgado, Josefina Diaz y
Jose Diaz, Dora Miro y Rober
to Nunez.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
Obituario

Ell martcs ultimo, faIleci6 Ia
linda Senorita Adelaide Lopez,
idolatrada hija de los roaoci-
dos eSpoSo& Ahclardo Lone. &.
RESIDENCES del a Doce aTeuidl
1908.
Pobre Adelaide, cuaudo to-
do lie Somela, cuando la frIi-
cidad lie delineaba an future
esplendoroso, Ia sorpreudlo IA
muerte en- los aIbores de ,u
vida.
Su entriStecida famiIia que
la adoraba y mimaba, no po-
dra olvidar nunca perdjda IAN
irreparable.
Los funerales Sc verifigaran
en- la tarde de hoy, y todas sUs
amistadeS que formaban le-
gi6n, acompanaran >uS tristeS
despojos haSta la mansion del
no ser,
DescanSe en- paz Adelaide, y
reciban sus inconsolables pa
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
FARLEY DICE QUE LOS CON
TRATOS Sc O~BTUVIERON
POR MEDIC DE CONSPI-
RAClONES

Washington. Feb. 15.-Er
una carta entregada anoche a
los periodicoS, conforme 10 0.
treciera, ell secretario de co.
rreoS, Sr. Farley, eXpreSa la
creencia de que todaS las com,
panias dedicadas al transpor-
lie de correspondence obtu :
Vleron SuS contracts por medic
de c0nSpiraciOneS.
En- Su carta Farley hace so
10 una exception, la National
Park Always, y deja a las
otraS empreSaS la responsible
dad de contestar los cargos
que hace.
La mas importante conspi-
raci0n tuvo lugar en- una asam
blea de representatives de las
companies de tranSporte ae :
REQ, verificada en- 1880, Y que
culmino en- un reparto de todos
los contracts y la practica eli
minaci0n de la competencia.
Farley contesto tambien ell
despacho que lie remitiera ell
coronel Lindbergh, diciendo :
lie "Yo estoy SECURE que 81 US
ted tuviera EN- SUI poder los da-
toS que 70 tengo, no creeria
que a esas empresas Sc habia
hecho una injusticia."
En- uno de los parrafos de
su carta al senador Black, pre-
sidente del comite investigator
del senado, Farley dice que los
contratos Sc extenideron arbi-
trariamente por un periodic de
dieZ amos siendo administra :
dor gneral ell ST.. Brown, Des-
pues de ESQ Brown procedi0 a
preparar la llamada extension
de las rutas, parte del sistema
lie la United Aircrft and Trans
port Corporation, y la mayor
parte de la American Always
y la Transcontinental and
Western.
Esto %significa, en- terminus
simples, que 81 una de estas
companies tenia un contrato
por parte de una ruta, I'm Sis
tema transcontinental Sc edifi-l
caba sobre eSa corta Inca. Ash
fueron construidos estos gran
DIES sistema.s.
La gaceta., 1934-02-15
GESTIONES EN- FAVOR DE
WIFREDO FERNANDEZ

Habana, feb. 15.-En favor
del ex-senator Wifredo Fernan-
dez esta verificando gestiones
ell encargado de negocios de Por
tugal en- esta capital.
Sostiene csc diplomatico que
Wifredo Fernandez y ell DR.. Fl
del Cainas Sc hallaban bajo la
protection portuguese cuando
fueron apresados por los CRU
pos revolucionarios.
Ell DR.. COsme de la Torrien-
tie, secretario de estado, ha di-
cho que estudiara una s~olicitud
que lie ha sido hecha por ell re-
presentante de Portugal, quien
reclama sc ponga Ell libertad a
esos senores.