davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14


announced new standards
which must be put into eff
feet Immediately in all ports
regardless of former prac-
tees"
Relief without forced labor and
including incidentals such as razor
blades and medical care as well as
three meals a day and shelter near
the waterfront, and guarantee
against forced labor for relief,
we're among the new standards.
The announcement was made by
Aubrey williams, Acting Federal
Director of Transient Relief.
Williams issued instructions to
all state relief administrators. They
clearly represent a capitulation to
the spectacular fights waged by
seamen on the beach in Baltimore
and other por,s under the leader
ship of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union. The long Balti-
more struggle resulted in com
plete control of the distribution Of
relief by committees of sesmen
elected from the ranks, and in
seamen's control, also, of hiring,
through a Centralized Shipping
Bureau which operated as the
West Coast lockers now are fight
ing to operate their own hiring
halls.
Most Demands Won
To Williams over a period of
many months, seamen's delega-
tions repeatedly brought demands,
most of which were granted in the
new announcement. Williams in
struc ed his heutenants to maintain
the following conditions in dis
tributing relief:
1.-"There shall be no discrim-
nation on the basis of race, creed,
or economic belief" Baltimore
seamen particularly raised this
demand continually in their fight
against chauvinism and against
discrimination against militant
men.
2.-Seamen on relief are ex-
pccted to perform only such work
as is involved in their own main
tenance." This has been a cen
trail issue throughout the Balti-
more struggle, for local officials
have been attempting to force
the men to work on state road
Jobs as well as in strike break
ing standby jobs.
3.-Seamen on relief shall be
furnished medical services,
razor blades, and other Incl
dentals as required" as well as
three meals day and lodging
near the waterfront" For these,
too, Baltimore marine workers
campaigned continually while
officials tried to send them to up
town houses Of prostitution, and
to limit relief to bowl of oat-
meal and a bowl of thin soup
daily.
4.-L3caI officials shall set up
"yOur own shelters for seamen
where feasible williams an
nounced this as general policy
of the federal relief administra-
ton. He said that where the
number of seamen unemployed
is either too large or too
email, seamen may be sent
to private seamens agencies or
boarding houses but that such
facilities should be carefully
checked as to standards and the
cost should approximate that of
our shelters" and "every large
city. should have at least one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

the military authorities every
where introduced martial law and
muzZied the working masses,
whose cid leaders, almost in a
body, went over to the bourgeoisie.
"The economic basis Of oppor-
tunism and social chauvinism is
the same: the interests Of an in
significant layer of privileged
workers and petty bOurgeOisic
who are defending their privileged
positions, their right to the
crumbs of profits which their
national bourgeoisie receives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

us in our fight against capitalism?
And with what power could such
United Front actions be effective i'll
the large cities! In New York, for
example, a joint demonstration OF
Socialists and Communists against
the increasing police brutality of
the LaGuardia -ORyan administra-
ton could be a mighty thing.
Wasn't the Socialist, LASER Of
the Workers Unemployment Union,
beaten by the same police who as
sault Communist meetings? And
isn't the question of social and I'M
employment insurance, endorsed by
many Socialist Party locals, an i'm
mediate need of the New York city
masses upon which we could act to-
gether?
THEN there is the fight against
L Fascism.
Very earnestly we wish to place
before the leadership and the menu
bers of the Socialist Party the ques-
ton of the fight for the liberation
of Ernst Thaelr9ann and all anti
fascist fighters now IN the torture
dungeons of the Nazis.
The cooperation Of many Social
list workers in this campaign for
the freeing of Thaelrnann has been
gratifying.
But is it not clear how much
more powerful this struggle could
be if Socialists and Communists
united to carry forward this cam
paign together?
And surely not much discussion
is needed 10 drive home the grave
import of this fight. Every Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

from rObbing other nations, from
the advantages of its position as
great nation"
Only Lenin, at the head of the
Bolshevik Party, through his dec
laretion at the beginning OF the
war that "the proletarian slogan
must be civil war" gave hope to
those sold-out workers who realized
that they had been handed over
bag and baggage to both native
and foreign exploiters.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Today we must lay the ground
work for tOmorrow's history. The
spread Of the Daily Worker today
means strong, we'll organized
force of militant workers, capable
of stamping the dictates of the
proletariat upon tomorrow's pages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Waterfront Struggles
In Baltimore Meant
Gains in Many Ports
Relief Without Forced Labor Announced By
Transient Relief Director Represents
Victories of Baltimore Seamen
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
fDaiIy worker washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Miltant waterfront struggles
for unemployment relief in Baltimore Philadelphia and Buff
ao bore fruit in the form Of big victories for obess marns
workers throughout the country today when federal officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Morris Hiquit, late Socialist leader, whose
party signed the famous anti-war Basic ResOlu-
ton of the End SOciast) international in 1912.
He actually supported the World War after max
ing clustering speeches about fighting the war.
Above is facsimile of an article in the New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Times of Feb II, 1917, ONLY WEEKS BEFORE
THE WALL STREET WASHINGTON GOV
EMINENT WENT INTO THE WAR. This ar
ticle shows how HilIquit despite all pOus phrases
to the contrary, actually supported the war, in
exactly the manner of the present cleft" leader
ship of the Socialist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Communist workers, despite all the
differences between the two parties,
are truly fighting for the working
class against capitalism.
The way to unity must be found.
Before the forum of the American
working class, of all who toll, we
come forward with our proposals
for class solidarity. Let no hesita-
ton stand in the way Of that work.
ing class unity which is a crying
need in the light of the developing
situation here and throughout the
world. Let our calls be answered.
Interest Shopmates in Daily"
Earn Expenses Selling DAILY"
=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21

which provides for their living ex- penses.
 Drive Continues
 The S1,750 already raised is not the final sum. Canvassers, it was announced, expect to complete their work this week.
 The two largest gifts were re- ported from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the City of Juneau. The former gave $500 and the city contributed $250.
 Yesterdays meeting was featur- ed by the resignation of J. w. Lievers as secretary-treasurer. MT. Leivers was heartily congratulated and highly praised for his effic- tent work during the time which he held the position, but his res ignation was accepted. Rev. Err ing K. Olafson was elected to fill the vacancy.
 Mrs. Frank Garnick, represent ing the Juneau Woman's Club and the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. spoke on the subject O. unemployed women in the city. She pointed out that women have shown great initia- tive and resourcefulness in secur- ing employment and that few have, at any time, been on the relief rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21

express purpose Of. Aalevi&ting IthH unemployment in the localities in which construction has been done, MT. Terhune declared.
 Attended Conference
 On the six week trip from which he is now returning, MT. Terhune spent about one month in Washington, D. C., and on the way west stopped over in Ogden, Utah to attend the joint confer ference of the United Forest Ser vice and United States Biological Survey officials. The conference continued until November 6 and MT. Terhune boarded a plane to fly to Seattle in time to be pres ent for the launching of the Brown Bear, one of the newly constructed patrol boats. It was christened by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ter hume. who is a student. at the Uni- versity Of Washington.
 Though he must return to the National Capital for the comple- tion of these program plans, and his date of departure is indefinite, MT. Terhune will remain here un- til after the conference of the Alaska Game Commission, sched- uled to begin December 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST H0LMER
Grand Jury Returns lndict- ment in Double
 Shooting Case

An indictment for murder in the first degree was returned against Charles Holmer by the Grand Jury when it reported to the United States District Court this morning. He is charged with the killing of Mrs. Charles Holmer and Alan A. Miller on the evening of July 28.
 There were four other true bills returned this morning. Albert Mathews and Ray Hoist were in dicted for burglary and larceny and, their bail was set at $500 each.
 Willie J. James was indicted for rape in violation of Sec. 4768 Con- piled Laws of Alaska. Frank Rim con. of Skagway, was indicted for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
Will Remain for Alas k a Game Commission Con-
 ference December 4

Hugh w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com mission, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon after an abcense of about six weeks, most of which he spent in Washington, D. C., where he has been for the greater part of the time since September, 1883. working out a special build ing program for the U. s. Bio logical Survey and Alaska Game Commission.
 The program, which involves the expenditure of approximately s200,000 of PWA funds, includes construction of boats, docks and headquarters buildings for the Bio- logical Survey, to be used by the Alaska Commission.
 Of the six patrol boats included in this program, four have already been completed and the additional two will be finished shortly, MT. Terhune stated. The headquarters buildings in McGrath, Dillingham; and Chitina have been completed and the one at Kodiak is now under construction while the re- maining ones at Marshall and Kenai will be finished in the spring.
 Docks and floats have been con- structed under this program, at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Anchor age while the dock at Kodiak will be completed in the spring.
 In all of these projects, local day labor has been employed with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
WOODLAND GARDENS FEATURING DOUBLE
 EVENT THIS EVENING

A special Scandinavian -Ameri- can night is to be featured at Woodland Gardens tonight accord ing to an announcement made by Frances Hayden, proprietor, and no details are being overlooked to make it regular weekly event. In addition to Smokey's Woodland Trio furnishing new and poppy dance music, Harry Krane, accor- dion artist, will feature Scandi- navian-American music. Gordon the only and only bartender, will also be on the job and will "dish" 'em up" in his well known man. ner.
 From 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock a specially prepared Scandia lunch will be served to all patrons, with out charge.
 Preparations are being made to handle an overflow crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
|CH HAMbER WtLLIH, ". TERHUNE IS' :|HAvE BUSY TIME|ARRIvAL FROM TOMORROW NOON SOUTH ON YUKONI
Many Business Details Ri- val Welfare Boards
 Appearance

Business details will rival the social side of the program tomor- row is Juneau's Chamber of Con- merce meets for luncheon at Bail ey's Cafe. h
 True, the Chamber will be host to the city's United Welfare Board, honoring that body upon a suc- cessful drive for relief funds this winter. But two business meas ures will be considered which rate highly on the program.
 First, the Chamber will vote on the proposal to change its meet ing date from Thursday moons to Tuesdays. At last weeks session, R. E. Robertson's motion to bring the proposal to a vote tomorrow was passed.
 Secondly, the report of M. s. Whittier's nominating committee will be heard. It is expected that this body will present a slate of at least seven names of men will ing to serve on the Executive Board for 1885. The committees selections will be subject to an election on December 6, at which time additional names may be suggested from the floor.
 In addition to Chairman Whit tier, the election group includes Allen Shattuck, H. L. Faulkner, John Beck and Harley J. Turner.
 Included among the probable speakers for the Welfare Board will be Capt. R. E. Lesher of the Salvation Army. rs ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
WELFARE BOARD REP0 0RTS S1,750 IS DRIVE TOTAL
Leivers Resigns as Secre- tary-Olafson Elect
 ed to Position

Juneau has opened the purse strings of it's heart.
 Indicating that the city will again care for it's needy during the pinch of possible unemploy- ment this year, the United Welfare Board, at meeting yesterday af- ternoon in the City Council Cham bers, reported that $l,750 had been raised in the current drive.
 It was pointed out at the ses- sion that Juneau's unemployment relief is almost entirely self-sup- porting, with little out-and-out charity gifts being necessary. How ever, a fund is needed to start the men on their log-cutting work,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21

burglary and Chester Willis. was indicted for assault with a dan gerous weapon. This brings the total number of true bills returned by the Grand Jury to seven since the members started their delib- erations on Monday.
 Following the report of the Grand Jury, the divorce case of Thelma Jaegel versus Fred A. Jae- gel came before the Court and the decree was granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
STATE AUDITOR
 TAKES CHARGE,
 CHICAGO BAN K
Stockholders Are Sued fol Sixty Million Dollars
 on Unpaid Loan

CHICAGO, H., Nov 21.-State Auditor Edward L. Barnett, late yesterday assumed charge of the Central Republic Trust Company against whose stockholders the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion instituted two suits seeking to determine their liability for approximately sixty million dollars, unpaid balance of ninety million dollars, of the so-called Dawes Loan"
 Notice posted on the door of the bank said the action was ta- ken for an examination and ad- justment.p
 Charles G Dawes formerly head ed the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
. . . = . . .
 AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. J. Heinemann, Sum- dunn; Ernest Kolhasue, Sumdum; MT. and Mrs. L. J. Collins, Ju- neau; H. w. Terhune, Juneau: C.. K. Wright, Petersburg; J. c. Tor renee, Oakland, Calf; John F. Chamberlin, Pacific Net and Irvine Co.,; w. G. Paine, Juneau; Gladys r.. Abel, Juneau; c. c. Nelson, Se- attle;; s. c. Suidell Portland Or; W. P. Browne, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 c. K. Patton, Windham Bay: A. Thompson, Seattle; s. Wallstedt, Juneau; P. Brennan, Seattle; j.. c. Phillips, Soapstone.
 Zynda
 Etolin T. Coulter, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
LIVE GOBBLERS TO BE AWARDED SOME
 JUNEAU BOY, GIRL

Two live turkeys arrived on the Yukon for the Piggly Wiggly which are said to be the largest live birds ever seen in Juneau. The turks will be on display at the store. They have been purchased by local merchant to be awarded to some lucky boy or girl about Thanksgiving time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 103A, American Power and Light BIZ, Anaconda 10ss, Armour N 5Ts, Bethlehem Steel 28h, Calumet and Hecla 27s, Clrtiss- Wright 2a4, Gen. eral Motors 30%, International Harvester 371a, Kennecott 1874, United States Steel 347s, Pound. $499A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
FARMERS BEING URGED TO USE GUNS IN FIGHT
Milo Reno Makes Sensa tional Plea to Two
 Thousand Unionists

SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, Nov. 21.-Both major political par ties have been false" to the in terest of the farmer, and agricul- ture cannot obtain justice until drastic measures are taken."';
 More than 2,000 National Farm CTS Union members were told the above by Milo Reno, head of the i Farmers Holiday AssociationY to- day Reno, appearing before Nation al Convention of the Farmers Un- ion, attacked Secretary of Agricul- ture Wallace and the farm poli- cies of the Administration.
 ] "The problems of the American farmers will not be solved until they put guns to their shoulders and use force," Reno declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
BURNER SMOKE, BUT
 CAUSES NO DAMAGE

A smoking oil burner in a resi- dence above Totem Grocery called Juneaus Volunteer Fire Department out last night exactly at midnight.
 But firemen reported that no apparatus was needed to quell tha trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
Paraguay WH Not End Wmtme In Gran Chaco

ASCUNCION, Nov. 21--A flat refusal is Paraguay's reply to the League of Nations latest proposal to end the warfare in the Gran Chac0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
STOCK PRICES
 GO HIGHER IN
 QUIET TRADING
Advances of Fractions to More than One Point
 Are Maintained

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Stocks edged higher today in quiet trad ing under industrial specialties and merchandise leadership. Numerous advances of fractions to more than one point were maintained at the finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
HEALTH TREAT

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths, Body Manipulation, Drugless Institute. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
IRVING RETURNS HERE

Wilbur Irving, of the Totem Grocery, returned on the Dart from trip to Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
H. M. CALLUM RETURNS
 TO HIS HEADQUARTERS

H. M. Callum, U. s. Deputy Mar shal at Haines, returned to his headquarters aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-21
B. P. o. ELKs

Meeting tonight, pm. Initia- ton. Feed.
 M. H. SIDES, 7ady. Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Coach's Strategy Fails.

TOPEKA, Kans. GP).-H. D. Shot
well, high school golf coach, sent his
boys against Washburn College golf
ers in practice round so they'd get
a good beating and be properly humble
to start the season. The strategy
backf1red. His youngsters won every
match from the collegians.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

81. Plague.
63. A timber.
/. Hindu woman's garment.
2. Tribe.
3. Among.
4. Deserter.
5. Atmospheric disturbance.
6. Intertwined.
7. Initiated.
8. English title of rank.
9. Customary.
10. Keen.
II. A sunk fence.
IL. Jewish twelfth month.
13. Putter.
81. Soft cream cheese.
%. Slight depression.
25. Lurk.
| 26. French red wine.
27. Convex molding.
%. Oriental salutation; var.
20. Famous Greek epic.
80 Onward.
81. Earth.
80. Block up.
"a. Element of speech.
81. Small plume.
38. Malignant.
40. Cap.
Al. Wear out.
43. Original.
A. Harsh.
46. Puzzles.
At. Slight.
48. Rent.
49, A flower.
so. Province and town of Chile.
81. Smell.
So Yield
| So. Joint.
Sc. Unit.
Evening star., 1934-03-22


1. Cicatrix.
s. Cut.
10. Eldest son of Noah.
IA. Egyptian female singer.
Is. Spanish building material.
16. Robust.
IT. Shower.
18. Sour.
10. Genus of the sumace.
20. Beholden.
22 Models.
"a. Grating.
25. Seethe.
26. Variegated.
20. Flood
33. Escape.
"a. Fold.
35. Edge.
SO. Gratuity.
81. Small bottle.
38. Word which afirms.
80. Palm leaf: var.
40. Conceal.
Al. Coronet.
~. Composite.
a. Indian officer.
As White frost.
46. South American republic.
Al. Contention.
SO. Prominent lock Of hair.
54. Appear enlarged.
SIS. Detached.
81. Paradise.
So. One of ths bears.
SO. Start.
so. Joint OF a stem.
81. Whirl.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Mexico Reopens Mines.

Improving world prices of metals is
causing the reopening Of many mines
in Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
LETTER R-OUT
By Charles H. Joseph.

spell the cal
opposite
a
Answe to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-13

and Mrs. John Gourdette, where she
will stay for some time.
Mrs. G. A. Carlson and sons, Paul
and Noble, Of Naughton township
spent Sunday at the home OF their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Joe Tsch-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Widger and son Allan
and Dick Ashwill visited relatives at
Mandan Saturday evening.
Miss Dena Harms from Bismarck
spent the weekend at her home here
Miss Esther Cederstrom was q visi-
tor at the VIM. Kershaw home Wed
nesday.
The Three Leaf Glover Homemak-
ers club and their families had a pic
mic at the Menoken picnic grounds
Sunday.
Those from this vicinity that were
In Bismarck Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Widger and son Allan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist. Mrs.
Henry Miller and sons, Harold and
Robert and Violet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tebbo Harms, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Midland.
Those who attended the farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Couch
at the north Mckenzie schoolhouse
Saturday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Kershaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
maitland, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Owen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Davidson and family, Garry and Joe
Glum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-13

y MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Skoglund and
children, Gerald, Gale. Eugene, Cal
vim and Laura Mae. Mildred and Joe
Skoglund from Duluth, Mimi. arriv-
ed here last Friday to visit for q
week at their sisters. Mrs. Oscar Cole
man and family. Mrs. Bert Hender-
shott. Mrs. Arthur Solberg and fam
lily. and brother Buddy who stays at
the 6olberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben SkOglund and
family, Mildred and Joe skoglund Of
Duluth were guests Monday at the
Oscar Magnuson home. On Tuesday
the Skoglunds were dinner guests at
the Geo. Nelson home.
A family reunion was held last
Sunday at the Oscar Coleman home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oder Of Baldwin
have just returned from q three
weeks visit with Mrs. Oder,s sister
Mrs. Jewel, at Park Rapids, Mimi,
and various places in northern Min
nesota. They accompanied the Pow
ers family.
Dennis Nelson from Miles City
Mont, who has been visiting with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gordon. IS now visiting with
his aunt. Mrs. Carl Landerholm.
Lucille Hogue, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Hogue Of Baldwin, who
has been visiting with Eta jenkins
returned home last vaak.anA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-13
Garfield
~ MRS. A. r. GHYLlN

Mrs. Anna Strand, Einor and Bar
ney Strand were business callers In
Bismarck Saturday.
Miss Gudrun Jordahl left for
Arena Sunday where she will teach
this term.
School began at Garfield Tuesday
with Mr.. Whitmer as grade teacher
and Miss =. Maitrejean as principal
Mrs. Jake Fisher, Neil and Gene
Fisher were dinner guests at the A.
ohylin home Thursday.
Mrs. B. O. Strand entertained II
guests ct birthday party Thursday
afternoon for her son, Barney. Jr.,
who was two years old.
Mrs. Clayton Little and infant
slaughter returned home Wednesday
from Bismavck.
Bernhard Jordahl left Monday for
Fort Peck Dam. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Whitmer and
family and Miss Maitrejean were
callers Ia Regan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little, Norman
and Wilfred Little were dinner guests
q the A. = Ghylin home Sunday.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mn. Ole Olson that they visited at
the home Of John Howe in Salem
8. Dek. Mr.. Howe was IN old resi-
dat & the community.