davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

WEINSTOCK, Wedl and Stevens
W are running on a platform that
contains all the demands which
alone can improve the living stand
ards Of the painters and put an
end to the gangsterism of zausnsr.
Every rank and file painter, every
hone, supporter Of union conditions
should examine the following de-
mands of the Rank and File slate.
He will see in them in own de-
mands. No lying or SANDER of
zausner can hide this. The de-
mands are as follows:
l. The siX-hour day and five
day week.
2. The SO wage scale.
8. The right and security of
the shop and job.
4. Job and shop committees.
5. Strict union conditions.
6. Organizing every city, state
and county job in jurisdiction of
d. c. 9.
Z. Every painter in New York
a union painter and for min
imum initiation fee.
s. Full democracy in our union.
9. Rank and file leadership.
10. Unemployment Insurance
and for the Workers Bill, H. r.
1898, introduced by Congressman
Lundeen.
II. Right of Negroes TO Join the
union without discrimination.
The fight for these demands and
the fight against SANDER and gang
sterism will be carried forward to-
day at mass meeting at 2 pm.
at Irving Plaza Hall, irving Place
and 18th St.
For rank and file leadership
Against gangster rulel For better
conditions!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
r ank and File Slate
Fights for Real
Union Policies

tees which are nothing else but a
group Of hoodlums, gangsters and
underworld characters who will
do the dirty work for him and his
superiors, the Master Painters As
ISOLATION.
7AUsNER insults the intelligence
4 Of the painters by producing
some fake. non existent. "Commu-
mist manifesto which is supposed
to have plan for wrecking the
union" Docs Zausner think that
the painters are ignorant children?
Does he expect them to swallow this
ridiculous SANDER?
Where is this fake Communist
dOcument?" ZaUsner would have
to forge it to produce it. For it
doesn't exist.
Weinstock, a Communist. believes
in fighting against capitalist wage
slavery and exploitation. He is in
the front ranks Of the painters
fighting for better conditions and
higher wages. He is a brave, honest
defender Of the day to day inter-
ests Of the painters. He is the sort
Of worker the master painters hate.
But Zausner thinks that he can
hide. the fact that Weinstoek is
an honest, courageous fighter for
union conditions by screaming all
kinds of stupid, false SANDERS
about "commissars," etc, etc.
BY this sort Of SANDER, Zaus-
ner not only pleases the bosses,
but exposes himself as an enemy
of the union and the fight for
union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16
w HAT'S ON
Sunday

ers Club 1874 Tompkins Ave. Fun galore
free lunch. Subscription Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-16

ATTENTION, COmTaGeS,
A BULLETIN report of the recent
"A Rank and File Convention is
about ready and will be sent out in
the near future to all Posts. Get
this bulletin, read it and discuss it..
find out what happened in Wash
ington and what we can do to help
the growth of the rank and file vet
Grams movement. An organizational
bulletin will also be sent out in the
near future. These will sell for &c
each. Don't let &c keep you from
being well informed.
Free Thaelmann
ALL POSTS of the Workers Ex-
"A Servicemen's League should i'm
mediately wire protests to the Ger
man Consulates, Hans Luther, the
German Ambassador and Hitler. de-
manding the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann and all class war pris-
oners. Comrade Thaelmann is a
German veteran of the World War,
a valiant fighter of the German
working class and as all decent
honest elements fighting for the
rights of the German workers, he
was thrown into prison and now
faces the charge of treason with the
sentence of death. This is his re-
ward for fighting for THE Father
land" AS veterans and buddies we
should support the fight the free
Ernst Thaelmann. Send that wire
at once. Demonstrate before the
Consulate in your respective citiesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
HARVEY IS GUEST,
 FAREWELL PARTY

A largely attended meeting of Juneau Legion No. 25, LOOM, presided over by Steve A. Harvey, Great North Moose, was held at Moose Hall last night, at the con- clusion of which the membership adjourned to Bailey's Cafe where a farewell luncheon and party was staged to honor MT Harvey, who with Mrs. Harvey and their two children, is leaving Juneau shortly. He is a very popular member of the Moose Fraternity, and while felicitating him on his promotion in the service, regret was expressed by the membership at his pend- ing departure.
 MT. Harvey who is on the local staff of the Radio Station. U. s. Signal Corps, has been transferred to the Kodiak Station Tor which point he expects to leave on the steamer Yukon tomorrow, going by way of COrdova. MT. and Mrs. Harvey and family have been popular Juneau residents for the past few years and will be missed in social circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
TIT MAY BE A GOVERNOR

. It is toward the possibility oI finding such clark horse that many Republicans are looking especially with their present party chieftains divided and uncertain which way to go.
 For several reasons, the Senate rial elections hold only minor promise of producing such man this year.
 But great things might be ahead of a really able Republican, cap able of making a national figure of himself, should he be chosen Governor in a pivotal state such as Iowa. Kansas. Maryland Massa- chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey New York, or Ohio--all of which elect in November.
 Entering, therefore, is the pro- posal to run MT. Wordsworth for Governor of New York. There is no better springboard for a Presi- dential nomination and none mere hazardous, in casS 1t broke down on election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
CUMMINGS INTEREST A
 FACTOR

The interest of Attorney Genera Cummings is credited by the young Director of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation as being one of the most important factors in tht final capture of the Indiana des- perado.
 It is unusual for a Cabinet Off, cer to take such direct personal interest in thing of this kind says Hoover. He can't remember of an Attorney General ever hay ing done so before.
 Cummings, says Hoover, was on top of the case at all times A former criminal prosecutor him. self, he was able to supply the federal agents with innumerable bits of advice. Time after tims Hoover was summoned to the A.G. $ office for conferences on Dillin- ger.
 When 1t was over Cummings asked Hoover personally to convey to "the boys" who finally got theil man his congratulations and com mendation for a wonderful job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
LOOKING FOR A LEADER

The much more complicated Re- publican calculations, therefore, begin with the question: Where shall we find the man best quail fled to beat Roosevelt?" He may come from any one of four sources. He may be a man now serving conspicuously in public office. Mentioned are Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Vandenburg of Michigan and Representatives Shell and Wadsworth of New York. The list of incumbent Republican Gov ernors is almost nil.
 He may be a man nationally known by virtue of service in a previous Republican regime. Her bert Hoover, the only living ex- President, has shown no sign of becoming candidate. Among his cabinet officers, Ogden Mills has been proposed.
 He may be a layman, success full and prominent private citizen who never before has been in poli- tics. Not only has no such can- didate been brought forward, but the chances against his nomina- ton without powerful political backing would be overwhelming.
 Finally, he may be man who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
WILD GOOSE CEASES GIVE
 MUCH WORRY
Federal Agents Often Side. traced Law Needed to
 Stop False Tips
By HERBERT PLUMMER


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. - Offi- cials of the Department. of Jus tice would like to see law en- acted which could be used against those persons who wilfully send federal agents off on wild goose chases. @At4 se
 J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Department Bureau of Criminal Investigation declares that is men probably could have gotten hold of Dillinger weeks before they did had it not been for this sort of thing.
 People seeking personal publicity and those who have mania for seeing their names in print are among the greatest obstacles t,le federal agent encounters, says Hoo- yer. All tips must be run down whether they originate in the i'm aginations of the tipsters or are bona fide bits of information.
 In the hunt for Dillinger there were so many puryeyors of bogus tips the Department had to cir cularize the country warni n g against them. rsf
 Thousands of dollars and untold hours of labor were expended use lessly in the hunt for Dillinger because of the activity of this type of person." says Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
REV. CALDWELL IS NOT
 TO RETURN NORTH

Rev. J. w. Caldwell, who with Mrs. Caldwell has been south for the past three months undergoing treatment for his health, will not return, according to advices re- ceived in the last mail. Rev Caldwell left here in May suf- fering from the effects of in juries received in an automobile accident some years prior to his coming to Alaska He is, under a doctors care in Spokane, Wash, at the present time and his condi- ton is such that he will be forced to remain south indefinitely
 Mrs. Caldwell is expected to come north shortly to wind up their affairs here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
BUILDING MOVED.
 ACROSS STREET Y
 IN QUICK TIME

Willoughby Avenue pedestrians were somewhat startled Monday when they walked down the street and saw a building on one side, and upon their return less than two hours later saw the same building on the other side of the street
 However, there was no magic con- nected with it. The Morris Con- struction Company, with a crew Of four men and a truck. moved the l building. owned by the Jun e u Water Company near Cash Coles warehouse across to the other side of Wiilouglby Avenue in just one and one-nalf hour5.
 | Yesterday they were busy getting it firmly set upon it's new founda- tions, on the recent fill made by the water company. s
 Shining Rock mountain. nea Asheville, N O., gets it's name iron its cliff of pure white quart! which glistens in the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
THE DEMOCRATIC FRONT

On the Democratic side, the spo+l cifications are quite simple. dLf
 With virtual unanimity, experl- enced political leaders expect that President Roosevelt will want a reg nomination and that he will get it without serious opposition. ia
 Tradition demands that he run again, and political history demen- strates that it is futile thing to oppose the renomination of an incumbent President.
 The special circumstances of the present situation, furthermore, in cluding Mir Roosevelt's firm grip on the party organization and the additional patronage a. his dis posal in the recovery agencies, con- vince even his opponents that the Democratic convention of 1886 will be just another Roosevelt rally.
 The one unknown quantity, in the minds of the politicians, is who will be MT. Roosevelts running mate; and they all know he him. self will decide that in due course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
USING DISCRETION"

It probably never will be known just what orders were issued over the telephone from Washington to the federal agents in Chicago when it was known definitely that Dill finger was trapped.
 When asked about it Hoover merely smiles and says it is a most embarrassing question. When pressed he says that his agents had orders to 'get him, and federal agent uses his own dis cretion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
ESTABLISHES CTFICE

The Bureau of Public Roads has rented one of the Kilburn cottages, formerly the Fenster house, cor ner Fourth and E. Streets, to be used as field office in connection with their survey work on the new Douglas Road soon to be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All members of Pioneers Igloo No. are cordially invited to at tend card party given by the Pioneers Auxiliary, Igloo Number 6, after their meeting Friday, August 10, at 8:30 pm. Prizes and re- treatments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
NOTICE

After August 10 no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
 ATTENTION ELKs

Meeting tonight at o'clock. Init iation. All members are requested
 to attend. M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and kindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

rises to new prominence as re suit of the elections this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
Democrats All Set
 for Ne1t Campaign;
 COP. Seeks Leader

Continued trom Page One) ,oo, cifications for 1886 already are taking definite form. D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

old newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Skim Milk or Meat Will
Supply Excellent Feed

In order that a poultryman may
get every cent OF profit coming to
him he must avail himself OF all
the means at his disposal TO produce
cheaply. asserts a poultry author
lty In the Montreal Herald. When
whole milk is sold anywhere from
sixty cents 10 n dollar a hundred
pounds. skim milk has little value !:
yet. II II is fed to poultry. II will
bring fair returns. IL skim milk
were used instead OF beef scraps as
source OF animal feed. poultry
men would cut down on their feed
bin and their cost OF egg produc-
tlon at the same time
An experiment conducted at the
Dominion experimental station,
Cap Rouge. Que. for Eve seasons
proved rather conclusively that the
lot OF birds receiving skim milk laid
more eggs and gained more weight
than the one which was fed beef
scrap. other feeds being the same.
Skim milk should always be fed
sweet or always sour so as to avoid
bowel trouble. When skim milk is
not available beef scrap will have
TO be resorted TO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

I. Washington as a young colonial militia Off
GER. From tire miniature eY Charles Wilson
Peale
?. The colonial mansion ard grounds az Wake
field near Popes creek In ~es;moreiand county
Virginia The building. ,ypieal Of Eighteenth cen.
,ury architecture. was erected By the "akshsld
National Memorial association IN cooperation
with the federal government on the site OF the
house In which Washington was born.
,. The ancestral bgryin1 ground Of the Wash
inssons situated near Bridges creek In "satnore-
land county, restored by the wakefield Ma
tional Memorial association and the federal gov
eminent Here Ito the bodies Of the father, grand.
father. sreat-srand's,her ard other relatives Of
Washington.
{. Map showing the area (shadeo) designated
by the government as the George Washington
Birthplace National monument
(An pictures, sseep; portrait Of Washington,
courtesy National Park seN.icel
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Immortal Figures in
the Field of Science

Who are the worlds greatest scien.
tistsT Nineteen shields, containing
nineteen names OF outstanding sa.
wants, ornamented the balcony OF the
great hall Of science AT the Century
of Progress exposition at Chicago
last summer. Those selected and
their fields are:
Biology. Aristotle; mathematics,
Archimedes; mathematics, Euclid;
astronomy. Hipparchus: anatomy,
Leonardo; physics, Calico; atron-
omy. Huygens; physiology. Harvey;
mathematics. Newton: chemistry.
Lavolsler; chemistry. Dalton: biol
ogy, Darwin; medicine. Pasteur !.
physics. Faraday; physics. Helm.
holtz; physics. Maxwell; chemistry.
MendelejefT; physics, Rowland;
physics. Hertz
In commenting on their selection.
Prof. Henry Crew, head Of North
western universlty's department Of
physics. said:
ave do not list these names rs
the nineteen greatest scientists IN
history. But they are great names
In science-names whose selection
we can defend"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Birds Need Grain

One should be especially careful
TO send the birds TO roost with full
crops. These nights are long and
the birds need all the grain they
can hold at night. II one can warm
the water a little II will help con-
siderably. oil or coal or wood is
cheaper as a fuel than Is wheat,
corn. or mash, and the water has
to be warmed to body temperature
one way or the other. II the feed
is used for that purpose there is
less heat or energy left to produce
eggs.-Indlana Farmers Guide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
FARM
POULTRY
HENS CANNOT GET
BY ON APPEARANCE
Ancestry and Records Count
Most for Breeding.

Not much can be told about a
hens ability to lay eggs by her
looks. Her ancestry and record
count for far more. according 10 r.
Il. Cray. extension specialist In
poultry husbandry for the Ohio
State university.
Recent experiments have shown
that neither the shape OF the head
nor the shape OF the body Is worth
considering in selecting a hen for
the breeding flock But FIVE factors
other than appearance are worthy
OF consideration.
Cray lists these factors as fol-
lows:
Select for early maturity. This Is
an Inherited characteristic, and is
particularly important because fall
and winter eggs are the ones that
return the profit. Light breeds
should begin laying at seven months
and the heavy breeds at eight
months.
Select hens that lay in the win
ter. Examine the birds in Febru.
ary, and select for the breeding
flock those having the appearance
OF being In production.
Another Characteristic OF a good
prospect for the breeding flock Is
persistence in laying during Sep
tember and October. II the birds
pass the September, October and
February tests. they have an ex-
cellent recommendation for place
10 the breeding pen.
Discard all birds that persistent
ly tend TO broodIness. Place a
band on the hens leg each time she
becomes broody. Three bands and
she's out.
Winter pause period In egg-laylng
should be OF short duration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

session OF the washinstons through It's purchase
in 1886 by John f. Wilson of Anne Arundel
county. Maryland. and by its gift 70 his son.
John T. Wilson who married Betty. a grand
daughter OF William Augustine Washington.
or great interest Is the following provision In
the form Of a memorandum found az the end OF
deed made by George CorbIn Washington to
Gray: The said Washington further more makes
over 20 the said Gray all bis right and title as
derived from his father. William Augustine
Washington. 10 the marshes In Popes creek. but
reserves the family Burying Ground at the Great
Quarter (slaye quarters). also sixty feet square
of ground on which the house stood In which
General Washington Was born"
The title TO the reservations passed from
George Corbn Washington to his son, Lewis
William. and thence In 1858 TO the state Of ylr-
gna. which in 1852 transferred II to the federal
government In 1883 the government increased
It's holdings by the purchase OF eleven acres ad-
jacent 10 the site upon which Custis had placed
the slab. In 1896 II erected a granite monument
81 feet high. this site, after exploring and
mapping the foundations.
There Is no known contemporary description OF
the original house on the Custis site near Popes
creek. The nearest to one that have found Is that
given about 1895 by an ancient resident OF the
neghborhood who remembered that IL was a
"low-pItched. single-storied frame building with
four rooms on the first floor and an enormous
chimney at each end on the outside" An anon
ymous visitor Of 1851 found the site In the midst
OF a two-hundred-acre corn field. marked only
by an old brick chimney. a mammoth fig tree.
and a freestone slab" (Custs' memoriaD.
On October 81, 1878. anticipating the acquisl-
ton OF the site by the federal government, Sec
retary OF State William NJ Evarts with a party.
which included Gen. W. T. Sherman and Charles
c. Perkins OF Boston. made a trip TO Popes creek
| from Washington board the Z. S s. ITALIA
poosa. Sherman made a rough and not alto
/ gether accurate map Of the region and Perkins a
sketch OF the remains of a brick chimney, identi-
| flying Il as belonging TO a kitchen that stood
behind the house the site OF which was then
/ bare.
| In 1896 the army engineer corps explored and
mapped the foundations Of the original house
Additional explorations at Wakefield have not
revealed any other foundations of Importance on
/ the Arlington tract. That this house is the
/ birthplace rests upon the evidence Of these ex-
plorauons. of the tradition that II is the true
| birthplace, and OF the chain OF facts that con
| firms the evidence and the tradition. II must
| be so accepted.
! BY Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Doctors Give CreOsOte
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chltis, knowing how dangerous 1t is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medlci-
nal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful In the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
1t Is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money IL you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul-
sion on hand for instant use. (adv)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IEN was George Washington torn
Most Americans believe that IL
vas on February -. l732. and that >
why wc observe February - rs
Washlngton's birthday
As a matter of fact be vas born
on February II. 1872 Bot the rea.
son why We observe February - IN
stead OF February n as bis birthday
IL because Of the tinkering that man
has done with the calendar down
through the ages. without going into
ali the technical details OF the cRl.
endars early history. suffice II 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
GIRL TO WOMAN

"When / was a girl, IL or
f5," said Mrs. A. b.
Hutchison of lift, Colo,
Box l23, II was nervous,
my appetite was poor, my
head ached, and ! had
pains in my back and side.
Mother gave me DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. / soon had more
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
Face Full of Pi'slples
Could Not Go
Anywhere
Healed by CuticuFa

"Iy face was full Of hard, req
pimples. My skin was very sore and
red and / could not 90 anywhere
without everybody looking at me.
The pimples were very itchy and
scratched them until they bled.
lost my nights sleep so many times
1 was disgusted.
81 tried different things, but with
out success. / happened to see an
advertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for free sample.
I bought more and after / had used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
nv face was completely healed
(Signed) Miss Anna Krouchick, 43O
Emmett St, Scranton, Pa.
Soap 25c. Ointment % and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16

strength and energy ard developed WITHOUT
any further trouble" Sold by all druggists.
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid Sl.OO. Large
size, tabs or liquid. Sl.55. I'VE Do Our PAri'
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-16
NccessarilY

There are self-made women also !:
and they are splendid managers.