davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01
King and McQuillan Ship
 First Unuk Ore For Test

One ton of gold-bearing ore, the first ever to be taken out of the Unuk river country as far as can be determined, was landed in Ketchikan last week by George King and T. J. Me- Quillan, owners of extensive mineral properties in that sec ton, according to the Ketchi- kan Chronicle. The ore will be given a mill test to deter mine it's recovery value.
 Continuing the story of the shipment, the Chronicle states that legal difficulties have slowed up the process of deliv- ering the ere to a milling plant, owing to it having been mined on the Canadian side of the boundary, which brings it un- der the law governing import ed gold or gold-bearing ere.
 As a result of this contingent cy, the ore will remain in Ketchikan in charge of the GUS toms service until communi-
 
 cations with the United States mint at San Francisco have been answered.
 The claim from which the ore was obtained is on the main Unuk, 30 miles upstream and is one of several proper ties located by Messrs. King and McQuillan during ,he past season. Assay te-.s of is val ue average around $40 a ton, with samples as high as $2,000 a ton, MT. King informed the Chronicle, which describes the ore as follows:
 "Believed to be about 75 per cent free milling, the ore i2 quartz bearing with a little ga- lena and shot with Sulphides. Engineers who examined it termed the rock as likely looking"
 The ore was carried down the river with a minimum of difficulty, MT. King explained.
 Both men are enthusia2 ss re- garding the mining p2ssibili- ties of the country, insist that 1 t is accessible and should be given active attention in spite of the fact that no regular roads and few trails traverse or tap it. One of tn objects of bringing the ore out is "to show them that it can be done," they | told the Chronicle.
 The Unuk was reported still open to small boat navigation.
 King and McQuillan spent | the past six weeks in the dist rict taking out the ore and re- ported they experienced no diff faculties. They plan to return there next spring a. soon a. the district is open.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01

Jack Fitzgerald left Monday for Seattle, where he plans to spend the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-01
UNICORN REPORT SHOWS
 INTERESTING OUTLOOK

i averaging better than 20 fee in width and carrying value, ranging from $2 to $40 pel ton in gold, in addition to i'm portant silver values, are de scrIbed in the following annua progress report of Unicorn Mines, Ltd, made public thi. week by John Hovland, man aging director and pioneer mining man of the district.
 As is we'll known to a mai ority of Herald readers, tho Unicorn property lies east ot and adjoining the noted Big Missouri property, now being opened for commercial explot ation by the Consolidated Min. ing and Smelling Company.
 MT. Hovland's report not on ly details exceedingly prom ising results from the develop ment work of the past summer but also disclo2es a range and quality of ore deposits which amply sustain the opinion ot experienced mining men that he property gives every indi- cation of developing into a big mine. The complete report follows:
 No. 3 Tunnel
 Last season we completed 3O1 crosscut (see report 1933) and cut the footwall of the Un- ity zone or vein at 72 feet. The zone Is 22 feet wide and indi- cates an average value of $5 in gold and 1 to 2 ounces in sill yer. Eight feet on the hanging wall averages $8.40 in gold. This crosscut was started 1855 feet in from the portal of No. 3 tunnel and driven westerly for 92 feet.
 No. 201 Crosscut-
 This crosscut is located 160 feet north of No. 301 and 295 feet in from the portal of No. 3 tunnel. The zone or vein was cut 22 feet west of the main tunnel. Work was resumed in this crosscut and extended 15 feet to the hanging wall of the zone. The average value is $2 in gold and 2 ounces in silver, with ) feet on the hanging wall averaging $4.20 in gold.
 No. 1O1 Crosscut-
 This crosscut is located 100 feet north of POI and 395 feet in from the portal of No. 8 tun- nel. The zone or vein was cut 19 feet west of the main tunnel and has width of 22 feet. The total distance of this crosscut is 45 feet. The average value is S2.75 in gold and 2 ounces in Five feet on the hang wall assays $4.20 in gold and 2 ounces in silver.
 No. 3 Tunnel
 This tunnel was extended 1
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Coa+s> Suits Dresses-Reduced

hFbmsI
OWomnsS9 sin Fox IN trimming Floor
with Mink Fox ad
Women.s1 5Coak in hk h nP
Misses oil Floor
kbd hFouS19
OJunoss nb will dN
Misses in
Misses Sl50 Coats hr Blue Fox and Persian Lamb Black brown h Floor $500
-S5
and trimmings Floor.
Misses nd gd
3WomnS Street hewemc kd " novelty
2Womnnd hFbmSl
Womnn dShutW Ws t
nd Msss
6unMyS2 275anS Crepe gEgC
4JumorS nDese1 m trimmed Floor
and eDewsf ~
5Drwsfu trimming ppiq Floor
5Drwsfu uep
5SretDr mnesfr
Sweaters few twin
anmado with
Suits eysmab bown rust Shop
Dress and 7rkgh 4h Floor $500
DemSh piece one MkB h ..-..
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Great Annual January Sale
Rather than hold until next season
1e'e name these reductions

All Lapn Swagger Goats.
Black Caraeu October SS9 so sos
to
French Seal (dyed rabbit, self shawl collar, October
SIPS to s139 s98 so
Black, Brown Caracus johnny shawl collars $l39
Black Kid Caraeul Swagger johnny collars sl3e Sis
to
Hudson Seal, different styles
Natural Racoon johnny shawl collars $l9J to $225.
Black Carauls Bolster shawl collars, $75
Grey Natural Kid Caau long, johnny collar, October
$195
Hudson Seal high grade,
Fine Flat Caracul shawl collar October Se5
Black Cscu, Silver Collar,
Brown Alaskan Seal Swagger, October 1895.
Leopard Coat with Beaver Collar, October $3.50
Jap Mink Coats different styles October $3.50
Jap Mink Swaggers October $3e5
Mink dark skins,
Fur ga hird
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Hudson Seals are holding their Price in Ned0 York.
In made up to our order. prices 1C0nld be high
but sve found man acho needed cash-that's the
reason for this IooC price!
We may find more like then-bu doubt it! Fine quality
full urred healthy that's the kind that
bet Second for the good sensible styles with shawl
and johnny collars and full length with lap we've
purposey chosen classics avoiding faddsh which
quickly dated Third because Hudson Seal Goats
for many Winters Fourth because we've all
Musrat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
EI@N 8
IN the Hsl ~
AENETNGS&> IN Af4
-
BROWNSVILLE CONFERENCE AGAINST THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

The Brownsville Committee of Ac-
ton Against the High Cost of Liv-
ing is calling mas conference (for
the purpose of mapping out a broad
campaign against high living COSTS
to take place today at pm. at 149
Suffer Ave.
The need for free milk stations
for children will be discussed and
plans considered for obtaining same.
The milk companies are already
chafng because a limited amount
Of milk is being sold at cents per
quart. The Brownsville Committee
urges all mass organizations, house
committees, unemployment councils,
etc, of this territory to send dele
gates.
Meat Prices Kept Down
When signs appeared in windows
of butcher shops in the vicinity of
180th St. and Daily Ave, (the
Bronx, Council 80 Immediately Or
ganized open air meetings, ETC.,
about it, whereupon the meat prices
came down again.
Conference With Bakers
The Bronx bakeries again adj
vanced prices of bread from seven
to eight cents per loaf, and rolls
from 10 to 20 cents dozen. Pro-
test demonstrations were immedi-
ately organized by Councils of the
territory and a delegation Of seven
women conferred last Tuesday at 5
pm. with bosses from five bakeries.
The bosses had heartrending
story about losses and such trou-
bles: the women pointed out that
children are hungry and starving;
that they know concrete cases where
kids are Put to bed hungry crying
for Just another piece of bread.
The bosses advised the delegates
to stay out OF politics" and "ac-
cused" them Of being Msrxists. One
delegate replied that if it's Marxism
to object to having children starve,
she was proud to be rated as a
follower Of Marx.
The women served notice that a
huge mass meeting will be held
in the neighborhood on the issue
of the rise in prices. and the deci-
sion of the workers attending, will
stand, as to what action will be
taken about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Everett Workers
Aid Seattle Strike
By a Worker Correspondent

EVERETT. Wash. - Everett is q
small town of 10000 people, and is
"a miles from Seattle, giving the
boys there ell their support.
They have agreed to load the
North King for the Northland
Transportation Co., because the
North King is to go to Alaska with
a cargo of medicine and only the
real necessities. The marine work.
erS examine critically all bales,
boxes, and in fact everything that
goes aboard.
Today Pres. Ryan is supposed to
hold meeting here in Everett. Our
boys have a leaf1et on the streets
exposing him.
This post is tied up solid. Not a
boat locked here since the strike
started.
We hope the accompanying article
will find a place in the Daily
Worker, so as to popularize the
paper among the Indians and aid
in drawing them into the Party.
Gaining the concession from the
Indian Agent to intercede at Wash
ington, D. c., in their behalf has
encouraged them to have talks in
their hall on questions dealing with
Indian problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Free" Dental Clinics
Dear Comrade Doctor:

Dear Comrade Doctor:
st am glad to see the N. Y. U.
Dental Clinic exposed at last by
worker correspondent in today's
Daily" The whole run of these
so-called free clinics must be ex-
posed. There are scarcely any
which do not charge so cents fer
this and a dollar for that. and
threaten the patient if he ventures
any complaint.
Il was sent around from one to
another of these so-called free
clinics and none of them would
take me themselves because I could
not pay cent. The fact that I
was suffering intense pain in two
teeth, and had cavities in several
others made no impression on them.
At least one place had no patients
at all in their place, yet would not
take me. They started to look up
still other places where, they said
they were sure I would be taken
care of for nothing.
But at this place I refused to
get cut until I was attended to.
THE two teeth referred to needed
only to have their filings replaced.
They had always been perfectly
good teeth 1t may not be known
TO some persons, however, that
where these clinics can finally be
gotten to do a cheap job on you,
the best they will do is pull your
tooth out for you, no matter how
sound it is! Filings, they say, ccst
money.
THE climax is, that I met a
Communist dentist in the Bronx at
about this time, who undertook the
extremely laborious and thankless
task of doing root-canal work on
these teeth over a period of several
months. There was each time the
chance that the tooth would crack.
wasting all the labor that had
been spent on it. This Communist
dentist, However. saved these two
valuable teeth for me- I wish
could mention his name.
"Pe7idcs this brutal extraction of
perfectly good teeth, which 1t costs
too much to fill there are many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
PARTY LIFE
Many Farm Comrades Do lot
KnOm Communist Party Stad
OppOrtunist Mistakes in Farm York in Arizna
Result from Not Reading Party Literature

In previous reports to the Daily
in the farm situation in Arizona,
we pointed out that rank and file
members are militant, but that the
leadership Of the Farmers Union is
reformist.
In Arizona, we have comrades in
the Farmers Union; in fact, one is
the President of a local. But why
isn't the Communist position on the
farm question introduced clearly
and forcefully in the Farmers
Union?
The answer is that our comrades
do not understand our Party's posi-
ton on the farm question. They
don't know, because the comrades
don't read even the Daily Worker.
They've never heard of the various
pamphlets printed by our Party
press, nor of the Farmers National
Weekly. And they don't know be-
cause they don't meet regularly with
the Section to coordinate and I'M
derstand the work. This leads us
to very serious point which is,
that the Arizona Section is prac-
tically isolated from the District Of
flee and allowed to sink or swim.
Now, let us analyze how our COM
rades carry on work among the
farmers:
A comrade doing unemployed
work in Phoenix said to a comrade-
farmer: Il want to come and speak
to your local sometime. It's neces-
sary for us to unite the poorer
farmers with city workers.
"Okay," the comrade-farmer an
swered, you can come, but you
must speak as a farmer and not as
Communist"
1t so happened that this unem-
ployed comrade was an ex-farmer.
So he replied. 81 am both farm
er and Communist. I can't come
and leave half of myself behind. :"
We'll, then" the farmer replied,
nothing doing. I can't have you
come and spoil my prestige among
the farmers by giving them a Com
munist talk"
Here was sheer opportuniSm, hid
ing the face of our Party, dragging
in the Red Scare, playing into the
hands of the rich landlords, bank
ers, and misleaders, like Humphrey,
who tried to make us believe that
Communist are outside, foreign agi-
tators and disruptors.
And what was the prestige this
comrade had among the farmers?
He was subscribing fully to the
reformist program of the Farmers
Union. When shown that this was
a serious error, this farmer replied,
Maybe so, but I can't antagonize
the farmers in my local by intro
ducing Communist theories. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
81 a Week Jobs
Given As Relief"
In New Orleans
By a Worker CORRESPONDENT


NEW ORLEANS, La want to
say a few words about the way
that the Emergency Relief Admin
istration is treating the poor people
here in New Orleans.
When they go to register for as
sistance they are given card with
number on it, and told to come
back in a couple of weeks. and
when they return they are told that
they have a job for them. If the
person is a woman they are offered
house work at 50 a week. A man
is sometimes offered as much as
$14 for a months work. 1 don't
know how they expect people to
live on any such wages as they
offer to us. The people are starv-
ing, and everything costs so much
that 50 or SO does not buy enough
for person to live on for week.
All the visitors are well taken
care Of. They are really the ones
that decide whether we eat or not.
They are not workers. Most of
them are high school boys and
girls and do not know anything
about the effort it costs man or
woman with family to feed and
clothe themselves and families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
By a Food Worker Correspondent

by rood worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill-A chain of six
restaurants in Chicago's downtown
district is named the Triangle
dredS Of young girls applied. Mr..
Dario Toffenetti.
This man also owns and oper-
ateS a restaurant at the World Fair
in Chicago. He put an advertise
ment in the paper for mattresses
and other restaurant help. Hun
dreds of young rils applied. Mr..
Toffenetti selected over 200.
All these mattresses were called
to meeting and it was explained
to them that they were to get
N.R.A. hours but not MIRA. pay.
They were to get one meal. CThere
are strict restrictions on this food;
there are only certain things that
they can eat)
They were to work five days a
week and hours a day, and were
to receive Is cents an hour. They
all had to have the same uniforms,
which are made of gingham material
which faded and shrunk consider
ably when it was Numbered, and
which cost each girl $4.59 a piece,
which she had to buy at q certain
store. She also had to pay 50 for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18

We then entered into discsion
upon the Frazier-Lempke Bill ,on-
sored by the Farmers Union. This
comrade-farmer argued that nee
imitation would wreck the nnev
system of the United States we
should support the Frazier-Lenke
Bill, because he stated Lenin lid
destroy the money system OF
country and you overthrow the gv-
eminent of that country!
Here is a new angle to inflatia.
Takers are telling poor farmers, wo
already see Leninism as their sa-
walton, that they can arrive at revc
luton through imitation!
One point to show the dangers i
the lack of coordination in the
work Of the Section:
At present, our comrades in Phoe-
nix are working night and day to
organize locals of the Cannery and
Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union. They are organizing in espe-
cially those nearby towns where big
strikes took place last year among
the cotton pickers.
The farmers in these towns are
also organizing, unfortunately in the
Farmers Union. But the most
tragic fact of all is that our own
comrades are organizing these poor
farmers into the fake union. CThe
comrades, who are afraid of intro
ducing Communist theories.'0
Our comrade-farmers have no
time to attend Forums or Party
meetings. But they find time to
build up the Farmers Union. which,
in time, will be used not only
against workers, but against the
poor farmers themselves as we have
already seen in Iowa, Nebraska,
etc.
We must re-emphasize. While
our comrades ride the rods and go
hungry in order to organize the
Cotton PickerS, other comrades or
ganize the farmers into a Union"
against the workers.
Ed.
Phoenix, Arizona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
CHEMICAL WARFARE AGAINST
STRIKERS
BOSTON Mo &C

OOSCOIl, MASS.
The following appeared on an in
side page of the Boston POST yes
terday, May 18th:
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 81 (AP).
The daily output of gas BOMBS by
a chemical company here is three
times greater than before the out
break of strikes in the midwest, Of
f1cials Of the concern said today.
The company which manufactures
many of the tear gas and knock
out" gas bombs used by National
Guardsmen and police, is consider
ing adding night shift to meet
the increased demand.
A new type of bomb with handle
SO hot it cannot be picked up by
strikers and thrown back at guards
men, is being perfected, the COM
pany officials said.
I think you can use this in the
Daily Worker. The reaction to this
article by workers in our head
quarters was to tighten up the or
ganization in order to meet these
open fascist attacks.
Fraternally yours,
I, O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18

ing the with large families are
forced to work eight hours day.
10 days month for $2.40 a day,
while their white neighbors work
for SO cents an hour, six hours a
day and five days a week: also a
budget plan.
Some Of the Indians have gotten
to know their white neighbors, who
have explained to them the program
OF the R. w. P. A., offering them
the support Of the white workers
in their effort to better their con-
ditions.
Discussing the subject among
themselves, they decided to organ
ize and elected a committee to
present their grievances to the
Road Engineer.
Failing in two attempts to see
him, they notified him of their in
tended visit. The third time thew
were successful, holding the meet
ing in the Indian Assembly Hall.
The Road Engineer wished them to
adopt the P. w. A. relief measure.
but the Indians asked so cents an
hour, six hours day, five days a
week, and the budget plan similar
TO their white neighbors.
The Indian Agent and the Road
Engineer had to send on a petition
to Commissioner Collier, with rec
concentrations that it be sent to
Hopkins at Washington, D. c.
Elated over this small victory
they meet the next week. After
this meeting, the Indian Agent in
writing Commissioner Collier. in
formed him Of the activities of an
earnest Indian worker, declaring
her an agitator, Communist and too
radical for the Indians.
One Indian girl grew so enthu-
siastic over the help offered by their
white neighbors in their fight and
the winning of their concession that
in closing her speech she swung her
arms and said: I'VE will stick to
them like barnacles!"
The Indians have now organ
lied under the name of THE ITALIA
lip Indian Relief Workers" with a
membership Of Is. The next meet
Ing will be held June 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18

that even dozen articles, all as
compact and to the point as Cald-
wells, wouldn't begin to give an
outsider the true picture.
Before the depression hit Detroit
there was nervous breakdown
among Chrysler's engineers and adj
vertising men every few weeks, and
Chrysler almost decided to start
sanatorium Of his own for the men
he ruined with his bad temper,
crazy demands, and sadistic slave
driving. I knew nerve doctor who
used to try to put these men back
on their feet.
Btu this is what really grips me,
what puts the final curse upon that
fair city on the banks of the De-
troit River. The conditions Cald-
we'll describes there are not new
They have been that way for many
years before the depression, and
a good many smart Detroiters knew
it. But what did they do, what
have they done? Nothing, abso-
lutely nothing.
I am thinking particularly of the
two dozen men or so who comprise
the stats of the Detroit Free Press,
the Detroit News, and the Detroit
Times.
For years these men have known
all that Caldwell knows about De-
troit. They could have gathered
together facts, figures, case histories
and all other material necessary to
have laid the city open for post
mortem like corpse slit down the
middle. They might have been able
to force some change, had they had
the courage to use what they knew.
think that Caldwell should have
included one article on these gutless
wonders. the Detroit newspapermcn
of whom, am sorry to say, 1 used
to be one.
ANONYMOUS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Il to Is Hour Day
For Hired Workers
In Insane Asylum
By a Worker Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. C.-The situa-
ton here under which we live is
very bad in the insane asylum.
Hired people have to work from IL
to Is hours day. The people that
are half or partly insane have to
work in the laundry, just like wage
hands, and get no pay. These half
crazy people work around the
doctors home as maid servants and
get no pay, while the state taxes
every citizen for their support.
Here Dr.. Williams salary is about
$4,000 a year; Doctor Hughes,
$4,000 a year, and so on. They
make these crazy maids fill the
place of some one who could be
hired. And then they said they
are trying to make jobs for the I'M
employed people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
A.A.A.
MORE SERIALS NEEDED
Worcester, Mass.

The Daily Worker can increase
its sphere of influence and thereby
its circulation by such timely and
instructive articles as those by Err
skine Caldwell. The Daily" should
make every effort to get in new
writer's. especially those who begin
to see the necessity of lining up
with the struggle of the masses.
More serial articles would be of
benefit, especially to those localities
which they happen to picture. Seri-
ais on the empires of STEEL meat
packing, railroads, fruit, etc. would
be the most appropriate at the pres
ent moment. Such serials should
begin on Saturday, because the cir
culation of the Saturday issue is
much greater, and continue for the
ealc &c of the week. Readers who
would begin serial on Saturday
'ould like to continue the articles