davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
I,I84 New War
Planes O.K.'d
By Committee
Gives Roosevelt Power
To Build Biggest Air
Force in World
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
DAILY Worker, Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
House Naval Affairs Committee today
unanimously recommended to give
President Roosevelt blanket author
ity" to procure "the additional air.
planes necessary to bring the Navy
to treaty Oondon) strength Ad-
miral william H. Standby, Chief OF
Naval Operations, this morning esti-
mated that this new program means
the construction of 1874 war planes
at total cost Of SOS, 100000.
A large number of the contemplated
planes will be built for long distance
operationS-in other words, for SER
vice in the Far East. When the new
fighting contingent will be ready fol
action the Navy Department will
have 2,184 war planes ready for i'm
mediate service.
New Deal and War
Today'S announcement follow:
closely upon the heels of Saturdays
War Department declaration of its
adoption Of new f1ye-year construc.
ton program for the Air Corps which
in addition to adding 1000 long dis,
lance Army planes for service in thu
Far East, would give the United
States imperialism the greatest united
aerial combat force in the world.
1t is significant to note that Their
wasn't the slightest murmur of oppo.
sition to the proposal, and that Car
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

tinued, greater than any Party III
the world. Great work has been ac-
complished, the foundation of So
cialism has been built, decisive VIC
tories have been achieved. The warm
ovation given to Comrade Stain ex-
pressed the feeling of realization Of
these facts by the Congress-" she
stated.
Comrade Krupskaya devoted the
concluding part of her address, re-
ceived with deep interest by the au-
dience, - the problems of universal
education.
Tells of Victories in Soviet Ukraine
Following Krupskaya, Comrade
Khatayevich, of the Soviet Ukre g,
spoke of the period since the ! II
Congress, which required colossal
concentration of Bolshevik energy
and will. He spoke of Comrade
Stains extraordinary role in carry
ing through the feminist Party line
and the general Socialist offensive.
The speaker pointed out Stains great
Continued on Page 6)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

worker C orr s.
pendent and investigator, to tour the
United States and present his find
ings in the form Of series Of
graphic, vividly-written articles, I'M
der the general title Of "A Portrait
OF America"
Spivak, the author OF Georgia
Niger and THE Devils Brigade"
has been labor reporter for nearly
20 years, and has conducted investi-
cations which have created national
sensations. Recently, as special cor
respondent for the Daily Worker,
Spivak named the lynchers of James
Armwood, at Princess Anne, Md. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

the Negroes, in
the Black Belt of
the S South, the
the great army of
W hite coll ar
workers?
Determined to
provide its read
ers with the an
swers to t h e S e
questions - in
terms of day-to-
day life the
Daily Worker has
assigned John L.
S pivak, Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Workers
Strike for Wage
Increase in Conn.
Especial to the Daily Workerl

IoptCIaI 70 Lhe Daily WOrkerJ
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 29.-
All 40 millinery workers of the Klein
Bros. shop walked out on strike to-
day under the leadership of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
The workers are demanding 20
per cent increase in pay and recog-
milton Of the union.
The local police, at the behest Of
the Socialist administration, are ter
rorizing the pickets, chasing them out
Of doorways into the bitter cold. All
the strikers show a militant spirit
and pledge to resist all attempts of
the socialist leaders to break the
strike,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Hotel Strike
Spreads; Unity
Spirit Grows
Hyde Park Hotel Settles
With Industrial
Union

NEW YORK.-The cooks and wait
ers strike spread over the weekend
to the Biltmore, Greystone, and New
Yorker hotels, thus practically para
lying Is per cent Of the dining SER
vice in New Yorks large hotels.
While many of the hotels are try
ing to maintain good appearance
with scsb stats, the service generally
stands at zero level.
Pickets continue to march up and
down in front Of the struck hotels
in the icy wind, enthusiastic and de-
termined to win.
Unity Spirit Growing
The spirit for unity is growing
hourly among the strikers. This was
manifested yesterday when two pick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
portrait of America
Series Begins In
DAILY" Feb. 9

articles written by Spivak, which ex-
posed the murder and graft regime
in Welfare Island, which the La
Guardia crowd is now pretending to
disinfect. These revelations were
made in connection with charges by
the Daily Worker that James Mat
thews, young Negro, had been muir
dered by prison guards.
In the accompanying map is shown
the centers which Spivak will cover
in connection with his Portrait OF
America series" 1t will include the
basic industries-coal, steel, oil, ETC.,
farming, etc, and will provide an IL
Illuminating cross-section of condi-
tons in the United States at the
present moment.
Spivak's first article entitled,
How Shoe Goes, So Goes Brock
ton," in which he describes condi-
tions among the factory workers of
New England, will appear in the
Daily Worker on Friday, Feb. 9.
The Portrait of America" series,
by Spivak, makes it urgent for the
Party district organizations and all
workers groups to get behind the
Daily Worker drive for 10000 new
daily and 10000 new Saturday sub
scribers, in order to make the series
available to the largest number Of
new readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
,,JObless Demonstrate
Feb. 5, In ALI Cities,
For Social Insurance
Minneapolis, ID etrOit,
Cleveland, Make
Preparations
Clereland LIBERALIZATION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 2o-Un-
employed and C.W.A. workers here
will demonstrate on Feb. for the
continuance and enlargement Of the
C.w.A., against lay-offs and wage
cuts, and for the endorsement Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
All delegates TO the National Con-
vention Against Unemployment to be
held on Feb. 5 will meet on Jan. sc
for final instructions. A mass send
off meeting for the delegates will be
held on Feb. /.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-C.W.A. and I'M
employed workers will demonstrate
at the local Court House Monument
where resolutions vii be adopted ano
forwarded to Congressman, Senators
and to the President, demanding thai
they receive the workers delegates
from the National Convention
Against Unemployment, and demand
ing the passage of the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill, and itS
endorsement by the local government
A send-off mass meeting for thu
delegates to the National Convention
will be held on Thursday, Feb. l.
Raise Funds
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-An intense
drive is being carried on here to raist
funds with which to send delegates
to the National Unemployed Conven.
ton. Jessie Amdrozewich, of the
Russian Mutual Aid Society, was
able to collect 81 in a few hours
setting an example to members o.
the Unemployed Council.
Send-Off in Detroit
DETROIT, Mich.--A send-off mas
meeting will be held here Jan. 81, a
7:30 pm. at the Workers Home, 1874;
z. Ferry st. The Michigan delegate
to the National Convention Agains
Unemployment will leave for Wash
ington on Feb. /, at 1 pm, from 1874;
z. Ferry st.
NEW YORK.-The unemployed or
carnations, C.W.A. workers union
and A. F. of l.. and T.U.UL. loca
(Toaq{ssss,od osg pdoe 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Anti Var Delegates Met
With Blunt Var Talk
By Roosevelt Officials
BrOtUderS Report to
18th Meeting of &C.
IN " ed. Daily n Orker

Tomorrow a special eight-psge
issue Of the Daily Worker win
carry the full text Of Comrade
Browder'S report to the 18th meet
ing Of the Central Committee OF
the Communist Party, US.A.
Workers are urged to reserve
their copies Of the Daily 10 assure
getting this important speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Special Correspondent to
Make Nationwide
Investigation

What has happened in the United
States during the past four years of
capitalist crisis?
What changes have taken place In
the lives of the workers, the farmers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Fire 5000 Detroit
CWA Workers, Cut
Relief List in Half
Strikes, Unions, Protests,
Workers Answers to
Roosevelt

0r5Tp orr Mitch Tow On Ni,o
4,S - ,,y Vii, ., oaa1 ~ So,
LIZ. Siia ,as w, i1 $780, WI 49, W. az
.ieae laoS "eeA d Aonom,ts $500 I.l a.i
Hoait0el9 NV " ISIo'esoiS a0', rr'.vo..
eav " ., Vai pos , on, NC" 81,
S 't ao oUti0 So iSrveu 20, pSS
cuSS "a Ao PC go ~ ~ 80 O-o--
Together with this latest Roose-
ven aVVaoA uyolt 'lie "olAelS GoLii a,e
eeiiei@1 ieiic. ou. ~ D 800. > ?
!opl es 1Iie leiiet lioUe' LluiiiOg lls
4o,oou or,l zee weehs aso, nate oeeii
.,a Inc reiiot Wv oA t,,o ITSeIo as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

The Daily Worker viii carry
full reports Of the 18th Party
Congress of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union through vern
Smith, Moscow correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
the Daily Worker
Today

Page 2
Sports, by Jerry Arnold.
Page 3
Communist Party Resolution on
Textile.
The Hard Coal Strike, by Carl
Recve.
Page
Ie5, rs from Readers.
Doctor Luttinger Advises.
Party Life.
Page 5
Change the World, by Mike Gold.
Tuning In.
"Thc Scoop" by James L. Farrell.
Page 6
Editorials: Comrade Stains
Speech; Unity in the Hotel
Strike; Roosevelt Signs a 40
Per Gent Wage Cut.
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

as during the recent trials Of Pat
terson and Clarence Norris.
On Sept. II, last, the Daily Worker
began the publication of a series of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

Spivak was special correspondent
for the Daily Worker during the
Scottsboro trial of Haywood Patter-
son in Decatur last spring, as well
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. b.
First opposition against the reign
of MIR. Lewis came yesterday In a
floor offensive on the appointive
powers of the international presi-
dent.
Administration forces were
saved from defeat by abatement of
the resolution temporarily referring
it to the committee ON constitu-
tiOnal amendments" The In
dianapOlis Times, Jan. 26.
This particular resolution did moi
raise the whole question Of the APP
pointiye power. 1t simply referred Il
the officials who are defeated in the
elections, demanding their return tc
the mines for at least a year before
they could hold any Office in the
union. Another resolution dealing
with the appointive power as a whole
will be considered at the time oil
constitutional amendments.
AS soon as the resolution was read
hundreds of hands Of the rank and
file went up demanding the floor
These hands, preponderantly Of the
calioused type, indicating that they
are working in the mines with pick
and shovel, went up time and again
for their chance to say who should
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

created such a storm of fury, that it
compelled Gov, Ritchie to go through
the motions of ordering the arrest
Of number involved in the lynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

See the editorial on the hotel
workers. strike on Page s Of to-
days issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Meets
First Defeat
In Many Years
Miners at Convention
Fight AppOintive
Power of Lewis
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 29.-
William Green continued Lewis
sale Of the N. r. A. to the 33rd
Convention Of the U.MW.A., when
the President Of the A. r. Of l..
spoke at the opening OF the second
week Of the Convention here today.
Immediately before Green spoke,
resolutions calling for the freeing
Of Mooney, Billings and the Scots
bOrO boys were carefully emascu
lated by the U.M.W.A. offfciaIdcni.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30
Stop All C.w.A. in Superior

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

Continued OF Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

Continued on Page 6)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-30

Continued on Page p
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
BEAUTY PARLORS PREFER
THIS MADE IN : MILFORD
P'RODUCT-LIQUID MERCIREX

LIQUID MERCIREX is used with good results
for Dandruf scales and itching scalp by Dorothy's
Beauty Shop Mrs. Dorothy B. HaID and other
Beauty Shops of Milford. Have your favorite
Beauty Parlor or Barber give you treatment, or
buy bottle of Liquid Mefcirex at any Drug
Store, and try it at home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29
1T CERTAINLY DOESN'T LOOK
LIKE A WRECK NOW

Certainly IT doesn't! II has had
a beauty treatment" applied by
skilled body repair men and re-
finishers.
Repairing wrecked cars or ones
that are dented and scratched is
our speciality Mr. ]. r. Stack. And
a wide range Of dupont Duco cOlors
permit us to match any color that
has ever been put on car. II
your car is ever. in wreck, re-
us. If your car finish
needs renewing let us give you a
new appearance" estimate.
MILFORD AUTO BODY WORKS
W. Front St, Opp. Community Bldg.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-29

ord 1t
So Furh In
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

vote the winter to trapping the pests in hope of reducing the number and saving the game from being driven out of the valley.
 Contrary to previous years, few signs of moose travelling the lower valley along the river have been seen. The concrete evidence that coy otes are harassing the cows with calves seems to account for the scar city of moose in their accustomed haunts.
 parienced hunters and game guides inclined to the belief that the moose are herding in the high7 lands as protection against coyotes and wolves.-Er-.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
WOLF LEADS COYOTE PACK
 IN RENAL VALLEY.

The boldness of coyotes in the Kenai Valley, between Kenai lake and Shiklak lake came to light re- gently when band of six coyotes, apparantley led by monster timber wolf, gave chase to moose COW and this years calf, on the uplands of Cooper Creek.
 Evidence of the presence of the animals was given in the snow on the following morning, when an investigation was made of the sur rounding country. The moose shook off the pack at Cooper creek, after which the coyotes and wolf perched themselves on a nearby knoll and sounded their eerie howl.
 Tracing the tracks of the animals, the spot where themoose had bedded down for the night was discovered with the tracks of the wolf pack leading in from many directions. Among the tracks was one as, large as that of malamute dog, showing that wolf led the pack
 Residents of the vicinity, especi- ally trappers, are preparing to de-
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
HOGS AS LARGE AS RHINO-
 CEROS.

Digging in the fossil beds of South Dakota, R. A. Stirton, paleon-. tologist at the University of Celi- fornia, found some skeletons which he believes to be of prehistoric hogs as large as rhinoceros. On the- other hand some skeletons indicate horses at time were about the size of deer. Seventeen skulls of primi- tive animals were found, as well as various miscellaneous animal res mains. The horses represent more primitive type than the commonly known three-toed horse. A pair of lower jaw bones of a ''bear-dog,r comparable in size ito the jawbonss of the big bears of Alaska today, and 8 mastodon skull about four feet long, were among the fossils discovered.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
WOMAN ATTORNEY

If you are intefeI ,ed in knowing what women are doing in Alaska yon will be pleased to learn that ore woman made territorial history re- centiy. Mrs. R. R. Hermann only woman lawyer in Alaska made her first court appearance in an argu- ment on the demurrer she had fl. d in a $10,000 libel case in which she presented the defendant. It be- lieved to be the first time woman lawyer has ever appeared in a Dis- trict fCouft in Alaska. If any one knows of previous occasion Mrs. Hermann would be interested in knowing 'of it.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
FARMING A THRIVING OCCUPA-
 TON IN ALASKA.
Farming in Alaska?

Farming in Alaska?
 Possibilities from the soil in Alas ka still cause a tolerant smile in many quarters.
 Natives at Unalakleet.ra cab bages, turnips, carrots and beets which they sold in Nome.
 H. A. Anderson on Caribou ls- iand. !Shilak Lake, near Steward, s.c.efully raised 75 pounds of to- matoes and planted early corn which thrived. He has placed on the mar ket in Seward herb and flyower and vegetable seeds from his garden.
 Farming in that section has reach- ed enough importance to be taken up by the Seward Chamber of .Com- merce, which appointed a committee to. encourage the industry and try and provide a market for home grown produce.
 Wheat has been raised and made into flour in the Panama, and other products are raised on farms near Fairbank.
 Agricultural fairs have been held T Jareau and Fairbanks
 Around Ketcikan a long list of vegetables and berries and flowers successfully are raised. . On Gravina 'sland, just across the channel from ketchikan, are acres and acres Of inc farming lard. Sooner CT later
 regular ferry will connect Ketchi- kan with residents on Gravina and Pennock Islands and thus encourage farming on larger scale, along with stock raising. Near Loring is ainother fine farming district to be .te@aze- when the highway is built that far. Just another step or two will make the roadway within shoot ing aistance' of Unuk River for req ching a great mineral zone which vii be opened some day..
 Another interesting item is. Sheep to the number of 12,Oo0 range on both Umnak and Unalaska slands of the Alaska Peninsula roup. The last shearing represent eed over 1000 pounds of fine long wool.
 Wild cattle ranged on another is- land there since Russian occupation. Stock raising is carried on by a num- Der of Kodiak Island homesteaders despite the brown bear.
 On the Tongass highway north of Ketchikan Mrs. Westmeyer has herd of goats which do we'll and give milk for sale. Mrs. Sorenson south of Ketchikan raised some hogs.
 Opportunities? They cry out for people to take advantage of them. l
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

The wedding cake for Prince George of England and Princess Marina of Greece this week was nine feet high and weighed 800 pounds. True to the "Buy British" movement, only products of the British Isles were used in the cake. Baked in Edinburgh, Scotland, it was transported to London in sec- tions for the wedding dinner. It was mounted on silver stand and had a lucky six-penny piece somewhere inside it.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

In the Probate Court of Opnir, 1nnoko Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, Before Jessie M. Howard, U. s. Commissioners and ex-oficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors. In the matter. of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased, notice is here by given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same fully verified with proper vouchers attached, to the undersign, ed, at my store in Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, on Oct ober 29, 1884.
 P. W. CARLSON,
 Administrator.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

In The Probate Court For Otter Precinct, Fourth Division Of Alaska, Before T. M. Garland, Commissioner And Ex-OfficiO Probate Judge. .... :. In the matter of the estate of George w. Adams, deceased Pro- bate No. GA.
 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of George w. Adams, deceased, are hereby required to present the same under Oath, to the undersigned, Executrix de bonis non of the said Estate, at her office at Flat, Alaska, on or before the 3rd. day of January, 1885.
 MRS. L. B. ADAMS,
 Executrix of the Estate
 of George w. Adams,
 deceased. 1st pub. Nov. 10, 1884.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01

Subscribe for The Kusko Times.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

. losing ground rapidly. OF the
thousands who set out to tan their
torsoS last June only few remain In
the russet-colored ranks today. The
others have literally faded out Of the
picture.
After nearly five years of ardent sun
worship the faithful are assailed by
doubts. In their minds turks growing
suspicion that perhaps they have been
getting too much of a good thing. One
by one they are pulling up their shoulder
straps and stealing away into the
shadows.
Sunshine may have definite ~thera-
peutic virtues, but it no longer lights
the path to social success. Even the
most devout -worshiper this Summer
must have noticed that his cordovan
complexion does not evoke the admira-
ton that it did a few years ago. In the
days when sunburn was acquired Incl
dentally on yachts and golf courses it
was mark of distinction.
But as soon as people began to
achieve sunburn deliberately by lying
on roofs and beaches it ceased to be a
by-product of leisure and became an end
in itself Varying degrees of duSkineSS
were displayed like service stripes, and
the blister was badge for bravery under
fire.
Some of the methods employed by
our modern MazdeanS reSembled prep
arations for cannibal feast. AT every
bathing beach there were three types
of carcass in evidence: Rare, medium
and well done The culinary procedure
was simple. Among the recipes I recall
were:
Baked Back-Lay the body face down
on dry sand which is exposed to the
sun, but sheltered from the wind. Close
the eyes and sleep for two and half
hours No water is required.
Toasted Torso-Lay the body on a
large fiat rock which has been heated
to 200 degrees. When it begins to Sizzle
turn it over and keep turning until both
sides are Drowned evenly.
Roast ShoulderS-Wade out until the
water is waist high and splash around
all afternoon, basting the shoulders occa-
sionally by ducking them under wave.
Then peel and serve with as little dress
ing as possible.
Anglers en- Casserole-Take medium
sized fishing party out in small open
boat right after breakfast. Roll them
thoroughly, add half a case of lukewarm
beer and let them simmer slowly for
eight hours, baSting them over the head
with an oar now and then and sticking
them with fish hooks to test their ten
dernesS. Keep them piping hot until
long past dinner time and then serve
with a garnish Of apologies and unbut-
tered parsnips.
Deviled Proboscis-Take one oversized
nose and one narrow brimmed hat.
Place the hat on the back Of the head
so that the nose is exposed to the sun,
and set out on an all-day hike. By
midafternoon the nose will be par
boiled to a rich magenta tint. Then
garnish with talcum-and served you
right for not carrying an umbrella.
AT LAKE YIPPIYADDI last year
Cousin Agnes spent her whole va
cation lying on the sand in painful atti-
tudes. She refused to settle down in .
comfortable position for any length Of
time lest her sunburn be unevenly dis
tributed. She kent turning like. q