davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Gamers IN tts United States, zoe
@ay that leads TO socialism,
SUPPORT DAY-TO-DAY
STRUGGLES
eCOntinaed from page -

With that as our revolutionary OBJ
sective. we support every immediate
effort Of the workers TO improve
their conditions. We support the
strikes, demonstrations and protests
Of the workers. We actively enter
into these struggles, lending all the
strength of the Communist Party
and Of the Daily Worker TO win q
victory for the workers, to strength
en- the workers understanding and
lighting power. We know that with
syur conscious help, with the enhght-
Eminent that comes through Marx
ism and Leninisrn, plus the expert
ences Of these struggles, the work
ing class will readily acquire the
desire and the determinati%1 to wage
the struggle for working class power,
for a socialist society.
The Daily Worker, while fighting
for proletarian rule In the United
States, reports the progress, brings
the daily lessons OF the gigantic So
cialfst construction new going on in
the Soviet Union. We rally the
workers for the defense of this
workers. fatherland, the first fortress
10 be snatched from the capitalists
by the workers.
In this sense we again invite every
worker, every militant Socialist
worker, every A. F. Of L. member,
every non-Party worker to make the
Daily Worker his paper. You may
not yet be convinced Of the cor
rectnesS Of our Communist program,
but you are ready TO fight capitalist
exploitation and persecution. We
are ready to fight shoulder to Shout
der with you in that fight. From
the experiences Of the struggle, to-
gether with your work with us, we
are convinced that we will continue
10 fight shoulder to shoulder in the
fight against war and fascism, in
She fight for working class power, II
the fight for socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Fighter for the Working Class

We provide the workers with IN
formation. We arouse the workers TO
fight. but we also aid the workers
In building up their 0rganizational
strength and IN exchanging expert
ences gained In their struggles. OJn
paper CONSCIOUSLY strives 10 educate,
arouse. and organize the workers;
n Is the agitator, propaganda and
organizer Of the masses. We add in
building the revolutionary trade
unions Of the Trade Union Unity
League, we aid the workers OF the
A. r. OF L. in carrying through
their struggles and in organizing
the rank and file forces against the
A. r. Of L. bureaucratS, we aid In
building the unemployed movement;
we aid in building other militant
workers organizations. We are the
organizers of the Communist Party,
the revolutionary vanguard Of the
workers movement.
To new readers Of the Daily
Worker, we ask you to study care
fully this 10th anniversary issue. We
invite you to give us your opinions
Of this issue. Ask yourself II It is not
necessary to have this working class
fighter, the fighter for all the OPP
pressed, daily enter your home. Ask
yourself If the Communist Party is
not your Party, the fighter for your
interests, needs and aims.
The Daily Worker is ten years
old. IL has ten fighting years back
OF 1t. It will so forward with the
support Of larger numbers Of
workers, with the support Of the
Negro masses, the poor farmers
and the lower middle class.
q
THE day-to-day struggles for the
= needs Of the workers, the fight
for the civil rights of the workers
the fight against lynchings and fol
equal rights for the Negro people
against war and fascism, will pre-
pare the toiling masses for the revo-
lutionary struggle for working class
power. The Daily Worker, as the
fighting organ of the workers, viii
continue in the forefront Of that
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
The Jewish Workers Clubs Greet
The "DGiLy Worker" on It's Tenth Anniversary

The National Executive Committee of the Workers
Clubs its City Committees and Individual clubs extend
tartan greetings the valiant champion working class
cause, the daily Worker" its 10th anniversary
The Jewish Workers Clubs recognize in the daily
mighty weapon of the working class years the DAILY
Worker has held its position leader organizer and inspr
Of the struggles of the American workers for the improvement
Of their conditions has through all these years without
aton called and modified the workers to struggle against their
bosses and against the state apparatus that helps the capitalists
to suppress the struggles of the working class
The Daily Worker" has in determined way unmased
the msleaders of the American Federation of Labor Socialist
Party who the bosses thwa break betray the
struggles of the rank and m and consistently brought forward
the Revolutionary trade unions and trade opposons that
fight for the interests of the working class.
The DAILY Worker has in most determined way
the struggles for the social political and equality
Of the Negro people has champoned the of the Negroes
for the sefdetemnaon of the Bak Belt has carried
most militant fight against ynchng, Jim Crowsm and segre
cation Of the Negro people, It has carried widespread
campaign of enlightenment against capitalist propaganda and
white chauvns which has for its purpose the division of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
NEW YORK CLUBS

NEW YURh CLUBS
Artef Workers Club
Bath Beach Workers Club
B0rO Park Workers Club
Bridge Plaza Workers Club
Brighton Beach Workers Club
Bronx Workers Club
Brownsville Workers Club
Brownsville Youth Center
COney Island Workers Club
Down Town Workers Club
East New York Workers Club
East Side Workers Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Hinsdale Workers Club
Jackson Workers Club
Jerome Workers Club
MapletOn Workers Club
Middle Bronx Workers Club
New Lots Workers Club
Prospect Workers Club
Vegetarian Workers Club
Williamsburg Workers Club
Workers Self Education Club
White Plains Workers Club
Lukunft Workers Club
CHICAGO
Hrsch Leckert Workers Cdnt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

North West Workers Club
West Side Workers Club
NJ. Winchevsky Workers Club
PHILADELPHIA
Down Town Workers Club
Strawberry Mansion Workers
Club
DETROIT
Jewish Young Workers Club
Oakland Workers Club
West Side Workers Club
BOSTON
DoasAes&eT Workers Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

working class.
The Daily Worker has called upon and helped organize
the workers in organizations for social and cultural activities
Such the Jewish Workers Clubs These organizations help
to win the workers for their away from the bourgeois
and sport organizations.
The Jewish Workers Clubs Fundamentally support these
struggles led by the Daily Worker Ten years existence
"Day Worker signal victory for the working class
Jewish Workers Clubs happy be among the working class
organizations that have steadily supported the Daily Worker"
IN its campaigns political as we'll financial.
ION with the Struggle" The Jewish Workers Clubs stand
ready with their support for the victory of the working class
National Executive Committee of the Jewish Workers
Of America, so East 18th St., N. Y. C. II. L Cos4ren
Secretary
New York City Committee Of the Jewish Workers Clubs
l. Goldberg, Secretary.
Chicago City Committee of Jewish Workers Clubs, M
Strassburger Secretary.
Philadelphia City Committee of Jewish Workers Clubs H.
Norman, Secretary.
Detroit City Committee of Jewish Workers Clubs E. King
ston, Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
TWO CANADIANS ACCUSED OF
 SMUGGLING LIQUOR IN U. S

SEATTLE, July 7.-Henry Reifel, president of Brewers and Distillers, Ltd, of Vancouver, British Colum- bia, and his son, George C. Reifel, were arrested here late yesterday by customs agents and accused of being leaders of an international liquor conspiracy ring.
 They were released after posting bond of $1OO,0O0 each. The two defendants, with others not yet ar rested, are charged with having smuggled hundreds of thousands of cases of liquor into the United States during the past few years.
 United States Attorney j. Charles Dennis said that Sam E. Whitaker, special assistant to United States Attorney General Homer S. Cum Reifels and the other defendants,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

tism, and that any user may safely take as many Bayer tablets as nee essary to relieve pain or cure ais ease or sleeplessness
 As to the first, the Commission reveals that aspirin, a trademark name ot a product consisting ot auetyI salicylic acid, was first i'm ported into this country by a Ger man corporation in 1899 and sold m powdered form to manufacturing chemists, retail druggists and phy- sicians, and to the public only on a doctors prescription. Patented in the United States i'll 1900, the Ger man company in l904 authOrzed chemists to prepare it in tablet loIm Tor retail trade but according to the compIaint made by tue Com mission, m no case did the name of Bayer Company, Inc, or it's Ger man predecessor appear upon the containers"
 In 1917 the patent expired and the right to use aspirin as the name oI a product consisting of dcetyi salicyhc acid Ill connection 4ith sales became free to all.
 As to the second the alleged therapeutic, pathological value ot aspimn, the Commission recites in it's complaint, upon medical opin- ion, that there are persons by whom Bayer tablets may not be safely taken even in small or mod crate doses, . and to some per- sons excessive use of aspirin is highly dangerous and may Je fa- tai"
 Buyers and users of respond ents tablets, says the Commits son, do not know in advance, and may not by any available means as certain, that in their respective eases the Use of respondents tab tets can not be injurious, or that they may safely use the same in any and all quantities .
 At most, says the Commission, relying on medical opinion, the tablets may be effectively used as indicated for the relief of pain and discomfort incident to or resulting from the several ailments infsc- tions or diseases so enumerated by respondent, but they are not ade- quate treatment for the pathology underlying the several enumerated conditions, and will not relieve, check, remove or cure the same"
 Since there is a great deal of in discriminate use of aspirin, the answer of Bayer Company, Inc, showing cause why the Commits sion should not issue an order re- quiring it to cease and desist from the practices complained of, is of much interest to the public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

asserting that the sum is due in duties, customs penalties and inter nal revenue taxes alleged to have Deen eyaded.
 Attorney Donald E. Eggerman. representing the defendants, issued statement in behalf of his clients denying any violation of the law. declaring there's spite work be- hind these arrests" Eggerman said that the men were in Seattle on business at the time of the arrests
 The complaint against the pair stated that the alleged conspiracy started more than three years ago and continued up to January 1, 1884. The complaint also alleges that the men organized and operat- ed a boat line for the purpose of shipping liquor into the northwest mings, had filed a civil suit in fed eral court asking total judgments of 17H million dollars from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
NEW JOB

A certain senator, whose name shall not be inscribed in these chronicles, received a letter the other day from a constituent apply ing for the new job of government archiyist, just created by Congress. He wrote back: "I don't know what an archiyist is, but if you want the job l will try to get it for you
 Tine bill creating the new job of government archivist went through Congress in the closing hours. The position pays $10,0O0 a year-aI- though lot of representatives, who thought all archivist was all archi- tect, tried to whittle the salary down. He will be a responsible off Cial, in charge of all the paers, doc uments and records of the govern ment, from the foundation of the republic to date. These will be kept in the new archives building, on Pennsylvania avenue, which is now nearing completion, and the work of transferring the precious docu- ments will be begun this summer.
 When the bill was under debate in the House it was claimed there were few archiyists ill the country, as indeed there are. But the appli- cants for the position now amount to a yeritable army. That $10,0O0 is big these days. Hardly a back woods settlement may be named that hasn't produced at least one archi- vist. One man wrote in, T have had no experience with arks but I feel certain I could perform the duties satisfactorily" The President will make the appointment, probably during the recess.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
ASPIRIN MFG. co. CHARGED
 WITH MI5REPRESENT T TON

The Bayer Company, Inc, New York City. manufa turers of Bayer aspirin tablets, has been given until July $ to file answer to charge by the Federal Trade Commission of misrepresentation in the sale of tablets by that name. Misrepresen- tations by the Bayer Company are alleged by the Federal Trade Com mission in at least two general re- spects. First, representations in ad- vertising which tend to mislead consumers into believing that only Bayer's aspirin is genuine aspirin:
 second, that Bayer aspirin tablets quickly relieve any and every pain, including those from cold, head ache, neuritis, toothache, rheuma-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

The Collector of Customs report for the month of May, 1919, shows the total value of Alaska products exported during the month to have been $566,310, which compares with $2,4S3,67O for the month of May, 1918, and $2,439,446 for the month of May, 1917, the principal reasons for the heavy decrease being credited to the falling off iii valuation of copper and fish. No mention was made of the gold which is also falling off but the report pointedly brings out the un- fortunate condition of industry in the Territory brought about by the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
iyDlANS OF TERRITORY
 NEED TUBERCULAR CARE

.nless more adequate facilities for treatment of tubercular condi- lions among the Indians of Alaska is made available quickly the race n the Territory will be decimated within the next twenty-five years, according to a declaration made at Juneau this week by Dr. F. S. Eel 5ows, director of medical relief for Alaska division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Dr. Fellows has been n the service in Alaska for the past several years, but has been trans ferred to duty in New Mexico and will leave Alaska for his new post in September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
REP. CANDIDATES ADOPT
 PLATFORM OF CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

P. J. Wiley, chairman of the Di- visional Road Commission, was in Wrangell the first of the week look ing over the route of the proposed road from Wrangell to the Stand ard Oil station. The road is urgent ly needed. At present the local mer- chants handle oil but it is not business they care for. According to the present system oil is loaded on a boat at the Standard Oil sta tion. It is brought to Wrangell and unloaded on the dock where a charge is made for wharfage. Then the oil is taken on a truck or wagon to the oil house of the merchant. The extra expense occasioned by the extra handling is borne by the consumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Twelve little girls gathered at the
 Wrangell Hotel parlor Saturday afternoon, July 10, in honor of the birthday of Erma Grant Games were played until 6 o'clock when dinner was served in the dining room. After dinner, the games in- terspersed by an impromptu musi- cal program, were resumed until time for the picture show, when the party went to the Rex Theatre as guests of Erma and John Grant. The following little girls made up the party: Theodosia Royalty, Mar garet Mccormack, Billie and Beryl Cunningham, Gertrude Goodrich,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

 believing that the passage of such legislation would result in the i'm mediate establishment of pulp and paper mills in this Territory, and the consequent increase in our population and wealth.
 LABOR
 We favor the employment of Alaska labor in this Territory, es- pecially in our canneries and mines, and advocate the election of a labor commissioner whose duties should include the placing of unemployed Alaskans in positions now filled by iaborers brought from the States.
 MINING
 We favor an adequate mine in spection law, to the end that ire 1uent examinations be made of the mines in operation in Alaska, and that all possible safeguards be re- quired for the protection of life and limb of those employed in said mines.
 We favor the establishment of an adequate Territorial Mining Bureau by the Territorial Legislature, with sufficient appropriation to permit the employment of competent min ing inspectors in each Division of the Territory, whose duties shall include free examination of mining properties and advice to prospec- tors.
 TAXATION
 We favor revision OF the tax sys- tenn now in use in the Territory, to the end that taxes may be capitalized on all classes of industry.
 COMMUNITY PROPERTY LAW We favor the passing of a fair community property law giving to the women of the Territory equal property rights with men in all property acquired during marriage.
 NATIVES
 We believe that the principles enuneiated by Abraham Lincoln as to equality of right of all citizens of the United States should extend to ali classes of people in this Ter Titory; that the Native Alaskan In- dians should enjoy equal rights with the whites of the Territory.
 EDUCATION
 We pledge ourselves to the edu- cation of the youth of this Terri tory to the fullest extent permitted by our resources.
 We favor a return to the system of electing the Commissioner of Education by popular vote, to the end that he may be responsible to the people of this Territory. and not to federal appointee.
 We believe that the teachers of the Territorial schools should be named by local school boards elect ed by the people of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Submarine Chaser S. c. 294 has been ordered from Bremerton to southeastern Alaskan waters to as- sist in putting down fish pirating in the North.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Jean Grant, Etolin Coulter Gather inc and Glenn Matheson, Dell Skel- ton, Nellie Prescott and Gertrude Osborn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13
ELECTIONS

We endorse the principles of the primary election law. but believe that the present act should be amended to he made more workable and to more clearly express the wishes and intentions of the people
 BUREAUS
 We are unalterably opposed to bureaucratic government. believing that the natural resources of this Territory should be governed by our own people and not from Washing ton, D. c. We have seen these bu- reaus commence with modest or ganizations which immediately be- gan reaching out for more power and authority. until the autocratic power exerted has become exceed ingly oppressive and unfair.
 FUR FARMS
 We believe that all islands used as fur farms should be eliminated from the Forestry Service and that fnr> farmers should be permitted to obtain title to the same under some provision Of the homestead law. as adapted to their needs and circum- stances.
 CONDENSATION LAW
 We oppose the Alaska Compensa- it's change or amendment so as to require 2 guarantee of payment from all industries or individuals subject thereto. We oppose those provisions of the present law which , permit discrimination against fami- ly men and American citizens.
 NEPOTISM
 We oppose the practice of em- ploying members of their families by Territorial officials We further oppose employment of both man and wife in Territorial or federal posi- tiOns.
 INTOXICATING LIQUOR
 We favor enactment of law at the coming session of the Alaska legislature abolishing the Territori- al Liquor Board and placing the granting of licenses with the city councils in municipalities and with the district judges outside of cities. We favor the principle of local op- tion in regard to intoxicating liquor and believe that upon petition of cities or precincts outside of cities. elections should be called wherein the people residing in such cities or precincts be given the right to say whether or no, liquor licenses shall be allowed. We protest against the promiscuous issuance of licens- es to sell intoxicating liquor with out notice to the public of applica- tions for license and without an opportunity being granted interest ed persons to protest against the same We favor giving to municipal corporations the right to conduct liquor stores as municipal enter prises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-13

Leonard Campbell has accepted a position in the store of P. c. Me Cormack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
NOTED AUTHOR
TO SPEAK HERE
AT OPEN FORUM
Mortimec J. Adler, Chicago
u. Professor, Comes to
City Sunday.

Mortimer J. Adler. associate pro-
fessor Of philosophy and teacher of
the honors course at the University
Of Chicago. will address the Indian
spolis Open Forum at 5:l5 Sunday
night at Kirshbaum Center. North
Meridian and 23d-sts. His topic will
be Modern Science and Ancient
Wisdom"
From 1928 to 1920 DR.. Adler iec-
tured in the department Of psychol-
ogy at Columbia University; and in
l929-30 he was assistant director of
the Peoples Institute of New York.
He also has lectured at City College
of New York. Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. and is a con-
tributor 70 The Nation. The Evening
Post. Journal of Philosophy and
Columbia Law Review.
DR.. Louis Segar, chairman of the
Open Forum Committee. will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
TRIO FACES CHARGE OF
BRANCH LIBRARY ENTRY
One Suspect Nabbed Emerging From
Coal Chute, Police Claim.

Three young men we're under ar
rest today after police discovered
one Of the trio, Bryant Skirvin, %.
of 300 E. Ohio-st, emerging, it is
alleged. from the coal chute of the
Haughville Branch Library, $40 N.
Belle Vieu-pl. last night.
Cecil HIGHLAND. 81. and Joseph Zu-
pan. II, both of 300 E. Ohio-st, also
were arrested later. All three are
charged with vagrancy and entering
a house TO commit a felony.
According to police. they entered
the library after arresting Skirvin
and found that burglars had gone
through the coal chute and pried
open hallway doors to enter the Ii
brary proper. They were unable TO
determine whether or not anything
was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
LA FUZE ELECTED BY
LAWYERS ASSOCIATION
Court Reduction and Simplification
Is Discussed.

Recommendations for a reduction
in the number of Indiana courts
and Simpliflcation of court proceed
ure were discussed yesterday by
Austin v. Clifford. State Govern
mental Economy Committee MEM
Der, at a luncheon of the Lawyers
Association.
Donald F. La Fuze, Indianapolis
attorney, was named president.
Other officers elected are Edwin c.
Berryhill. president; Charles
w. Holder. q secretary; Harry L.
Cause, treasurer. and Oscar G.
Hagemier, Paul r. Summers and
Sherwood F. Blue. directors.
Elected to membership were
George Cowan. Theodore Damn, Roy
Q. johnson and Harold Brudell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
TRANSIENT CAMPS
To Be ABANDONED
u. S. viii Return Stranded
Men to Homes.

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-The
Federal Government will abandon
its present method of extending re-
lief to transients, William Plunkert,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
) THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Director Of Transient Re-
lief, announced today.
Transients now in Government
camps will be sent to their commu-
mites of origin where, if they do not
obtain employment. they will re-
ceive direct relief. The camps will
be abandoned.
Plunkert said needy trsnsients
would fare better in their native en-
vironment. He is here for district
conference of Federal Emergency
Relief Administration officials.
HOPE-CHILDREN IN