davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

Preceding this meeting there will be
a demonstration and parade. start
ing at Red Arrow Park, 10th ano
Wisconsin.
Daily Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, April 2e.-The police
department has been forced tc
withdraw its ban and grant per-
nit for the May Day parade
through the Loop to the mighty
demonstration in Grant Park next
Tuesday.
Scores of May Day marches lead
ing to the main starting point al
Union Park will be held next Tues
DAY through working-class neigh
borhoods of this city.
Passing through tannery factory
sections, workers will start march
ing at 1:30 pm. from the Workers
Center at 1915 w. Division St., and
fall in line with the main May Day
parade starting from Union Park al
3 pm. This branch march, arranged
by Section of the Communist
Party, will be Joined by worker;
from the North and Southwest side
clubs, unions and the Polish Cham
Der of Labor.
Another branch parade, led by
Section /, will start at l pm. from
14th st. and Loonis. pass through
the Italian and Negro sections of
the city, and join the main march
at Union Park. Section 4 has also
arranged for a branch parade.
Evening celebrations at Ashland
Auditorium, Ashland and Van
Buren,, and at the Coleman School,
46th st. and Michigan, will be sd-
dressed by Bob Minor, member OF
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party; Lucy Parsons, widow
of A. Parsons, the famous leader OF
the first May Day demonstration
and general strike in Chicago In
1886, martyr in the struggle for
the eight-hour day. and Frank
Panscik, newly elected member tc
the Board of Trustees in the village
administration of Taylor Springs
III.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 20
Over 10000 fired G. w. A. worker;
are expected to join the May Day
parade and demonstration here
The workers will march to Wash
ington Park, arriving there at 4:30
Assembly points are Washington
Park, Elm ST., Court, Walnut, Ninth
St., Plum, Sixth to John st.
HAMMOND. Ind, April 29.-Tht
May Day demonstration here vii
be held at State and Morton Court
beginning at 2 pm.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 20
For the first time in the history o.
Bridgeport, and this under a So
cialist administration, a permit TO,
the May Day demonstration II
washington Park has been held ul
by the Board of Park Commission
ers. The commissioners declare the.
must FIRST know il the best interest
Of the city would be served by such
a meeting
The demonstration will be fol
lowed by an indoor celebration II
the evening at Sokol Hall, will
Irving Potash, needle trades work
ers' leader of New York, the mair
speaker.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 49,
Kansas City workers will demon
strate May First at pm. on Pasct
Paradeway, 18th and Paseo, agains
wage cuts, firing of G. w. A. work
ers, for higher wages and the pass
age of the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill (H. R
1899. G. w. A. workers will pa
rade to City Hall with their de
mands. An evening celebration viii
be held at 1904 Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

Down tools May 1st! Rally the
fight against the N.R.A.'s attacks
on living standards and workers
organizations.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

RICHMOND, Va, April 29.-Negro
and white workers of this city ale
going through with their plans for
a May Day demonstration, despite
refusal Of the mayor to grant
permit for the meeting.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30
Mother BlOOr Will
Address Veterans
At N. Y. Mass Meet
Ex-SOldiers Will March
In n. Y. May First
Parade

NEW YOR K.-Mother Bloor.
well known leader Of the American
working class, will be the main
speaker at the big mass meeting
of the Workers Ex-SerWcemen's
League on Monday evening, April
so. at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lvceum,
66 E. Fourth St, Manhattan.
Mother Bloor is a member Of the
International Committee Against
War and Fascism in Paris, France.
Mother Bloor is an honorary mem
ber OF Post l of the Workers Elk
| Servicemen's League and has been
for over 40 years a leader in the
struggles Of the American working
class
At this meeting the veterans will
elect their leaders for the March
to washington and the arrange
ment committee will make COM
plete report in regard to the march
and all other proposals in regard
to the New York contingent. At
Washington the rank and file vet
Grams will hold a convention, which
will petition the President and
Congress for the following de-
mands:
l. Payment Of the adjusted
service certificates tthe bonus)
4 2. Repeal of the Economy Act.
3. Passage of the Workers I'm
employment and Social Insurance
Bill III. r. 1898.
The first contingent will leave
New York on May l. The con-
tingent will march in the United
Front May Day parade and q dem
onstration will be held on Union
Square Immediately after the
United Front demonstration is over.
The demonstration will be held at
14th St. and Fourth Ave. The first
contingent will leave from the dem
onstration, and in Washington they
will prepare for the main contin-
gent, which will leave New York on
May 9.
The Workers Ex-Servicemen's S
League invites all rank and file vet
Grams of the American Legion, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and all other
organizations. The League states
"On to washington. No section OF
the American working class has suf-
fered more than the veterans. Elect
rank and file committees in your
organizations. Send resolutions to
your Congressman and Senators de-
manding food and shelter for the
veterans while they are in Wash
ington. All trade unions and or
ganizations who are friends of the
veterans are urged to support the
veterans. Funds can be sent to 6s
E. Third st."
Daily Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, April 29.-At leas'
! 500 veterans are expected to leave
here to Join the march on Wash
ington and the mass convention o.
veterans in that city on Thursday
May TO-
About 400 vets attended two
meetings here this week, at which
Emanuel Levin, Treasurer of the
Veterans National Rank and File
Committee, which issued the call to
the Washington meet, spoke on the
situation of the ex-soldiers. The
meetings were arranged by the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
Both meetings adopted the veter-
ans three-point program and
elected 80 to join the march. De-
mands in the program include the
immediate cash payment Of the
bonus, repeal of the Economy Act,
and passage of the Workers Un-
employment and Social Insurance
Bill (H. r. 1899.
Many of the ex-servicemen join
ing the march are veterans of the
first and second bonus marches, in
cluding many who had gone to the
Vets C.C.C. Camps.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

~
9 am. at Battery
Place
s.--5outh 5lsvs
9-Hungarians
1o.-Czetho Slovaks
11.-Arnenians
12.-Esthonians -
l3.-French
14.-Turkish Clubs
l5-Bulgarian Clubs
esND STREET WEST OF EIGHTH AVE.
1-Rumanians
2.-Latvians
3-Polish Organizations
4.-Left Poale Zion
5.-Jewish Workers University
6.-Workers School
7-Theatre Groups
8.-Dance Groups
9.-Workers international Relief
10.-Pierre Degeyter Club
11.--United Front Supporters
l2-Anti-war Groups
15.-All Miscellaneous Groups
PIONEERS will assemble at 3sth 81.
West Of Eighth Ave. at pm.
All individual members Of ALL. and
Independent Unions ASSEMBLE with Trads
Union Group in their industry.
All organisations or groups not listed
above assemble behind last unit on West
2sns st.
All columns in Division Two to march
>. the resr Of Division Ons passes their
respective assembly streets.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

despite the perjury of both Will
liams and Sherwood, despite the
fact that Williams and Sherwood
were both proven to be strikebreak-
ers, liars skin -fiints and partici-
pated in shady deals as revealed ir
Raymonds articles in the Daily
Worker, Judge Lindau refused tt
dismiss the case and turned it ovel
to the Grand Jury.
TITS no crime to break strikes,
said the Judge.
Verdict Depends on Workers
The verdict in the case, how
ers, depends on the working class.
Workers and workers organiza-
tlons everywhere should at once
protest against this attempt to
muzzle the Daily Worker and
railroad to jail Harry Raymond,
one of its staff writer's.
Demand the immediate dis
missal of the charges against Ray
mond. Demand that the Sherwood
strikebreaking agency be put out
Of business. Send your protests to
Mayor LaGuardia, the Chief
MAGISTRATE and Mayor Of the City
of New York.
Protect your right to strike un-
hampered by professional thugs
and gunmen.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30
m
new HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA
: IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT -
To All Members of the Medical Department of
the I.W.O.:
On May First, the doctors of the Order will have
office hours only from 10 A. M till IL noon.
Emergency calls will be answered after P. M.
The Dental Department will be closed the whole
day All members of the Order UiU meet Moy
First 10 A. NJ, at 10th ST. and Sth Aue.
Medical Department
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER
s. Fine, Chnrman-N. Shofer, Secretary
The daily worker., 1934-04-30
Detroit Bosses
Plan May | Terror

(Continned fronl Paqe y
The daily worker., 1934-04-30
1O,4OO On Strike
In Cleveland AS
May First Nears

Continued from Page u
The daily worker., 1934-04-30
Socialist Advances
Heighten Soviet
May Enthusiasm

Continued from Page y
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 2o.-
The May Day demonstration here
at 8 o'clock in Washington Square
will be preceded by several parades
in working class districts, converg-
ing on the Square.
Other upstate demonstrations
are announced for Schnectady
Labor Temple, Clinton St., p, M.
Albany, Sons of Italy Hall, $50
D. M, and Amsterdam, Main and
Bridge Sts., 5 p. m.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

Preceding this meeting there will be
a demonstration and parade. start
ing at Red Arrow Park, 10th and
Wisconsin.
The daily worker., 1934-04-30

GLovERSvILLE, N. Y, April 90.
Workers of the Glove cities will
hold a May Day celebration in
Bohemian Hall, IA So. Main St.,
Gloversville, N. Y, at p. m. Tues
day.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Tiger at bay. The
critical moment in an
Indian tiger hunt pre-
sents this rare picture.
with the enoircled tiger
ready to charge from
his cover and the
huntsmen waiting on
their elephants in a
great ring. A P, Photo,
Evening star., 1934-03-18

. .Dpreciate the importance ar %
% GA app pfomfort in your car ..rs de.
'''1 Tha,'s why Plymouth n,aas;ns snsm,ep power
velopea loountings our They keep sll srom WITH the
engine s,nder the hood away away Wheel
ton in,s u"ae, and body 1ndiv,aus11 'h.s1 "step"
sp,tevs sloh, over ruts and bumps e..., 1odv
''Sl And plymouths is Safety :, y,tsei@is sset- the
steel M reinforced WITH YOU can have
best h.snsas Ss~s; While Hydraulic Brakes O
these M es1sse' Ssss, surest brakes made, ..,e.
'"1 Ode in IAN Three" and n. onee sU,'p "a
,u Kiue feel the difference en,','nouth a. Us the
| You s's.rence nee that makes ply"0ul sr value of
ootstah0Ps ,oes Plymouth demonstrated Soa ae any
safety Sss;. .1s :s's'' or cs'Ss' :S' dealer
Evening star., 1934-03-18

., d,ire 200 miles a
,., I'D soon be wor" 0"'
;s' :" any car but a Plym0"'" i.
.,,;tb Floating Powef'

Henry Brown: ne
!; II: :::: ;::, !: : ::: !: ~; ' II
's;,s ss:ts,1 not Or Ss's srsss:s miles Of driving
between hand shakes "be SAYS,
s :;s y: s s' p t:s: ;;:
s an: :; me: ss;s:
;@s %S eS lot easier They <,ss s, me n 'see
- "Ano,hs' 1hs1sv',e 'h'"s tis" Brake: : and a
S''s'' Tss don't s;:; have s; ss S;a'y ss Ss%s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
NOREITEMEN OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES OF
 NATIONAL HEROES

A program with the theme of Lincoln and Washington was given last night in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church basement by the Norlitemen at their semi monthly dinner.
 The dinner was attended by about seventy-five members of the organization and their friends. One of the features of the evening was the Pet Song, used to welcome new members and guests.
 Lieut.. Com. Fletcher w. Brown. commander of the Coast Guard Gutter Tallapoosa, was the guest of honor at the dinner.
 On the program were Martin JorgenSen, who read Lincolns Gettysburg Address, and H. L. Faulkner, who gave highlights on the lives of both Washington and Lincoln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Wrangell Narrows- Colorado Reef East Light 12, was temporar- fly discontinued Fe bruary Is: structure remains standing.
 Stephens Passage-Duck Point Light, reported extinguished Febru- ary 5, was found burning February 16.
 Stephens Passage Isl- and, Bill Point Light, found eXtin- guished February IT, was relighted same day.
 Chatham Strait-Washington Bay Light, reported extinguished Febru- ary 12, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Stephens Passage-W Wood Spit Light, reported extinguished Feb ruary 5, was relighted February IT,
 Stephens Passage-Windham Bay Narrows Light, reported extinguish- ed January 31, was relighted Febru- ary IT.
 Chatham Strait-Hawk Inlet East Shoal Light, heretofore reported extinguished, has been destroyed by ice. Structure will be rebuilt and relighted as soon as practi- cable.
 Keku Strait Information has been received that all spindles have been destroyed by ice. The numbers of these aids are 2, PA, 2B, 6, GA, 18A, 1924, 21, 23.
 Bucareli Bay, West Coast Prince of Wales Island-Cape Flores light ed buoy A, reported extinguished Feb. II. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Shelikof Strait-N oisy Islands Light, reported eXtinguished Febru- ary IA, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
ALASKA HERE v LAST NIGHT
 FROM SOUTH

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V Westerlund, commanding, and Dave Doran, purser, docked here from the south with freight, mail and passengers. It sailed at midnight for the Westward, by way of Skag way, Haines and Sitka.
 Arriving here from the south were: June Boggan, J. A. Briggs, T. Cole, Mrs. H. Crewson, E. E. Eng strom, E. L. Everett, R Hansen, Mrs. R. Hansen, Mrs. O. Helgesen, F. Herger, Mrs. Dave Housel, P. Jensen, E. M. Kainlainen, T A, Morgan, w. Moran, J. Morris, o. M. Powell, R. E. Robertson, J. Sisul, J. B. Stam, H. A. Strueve, Mrs H. A Strueve, s B. Tatome, J. Ter zick, Mrs, J. Terzick and J. Well.
 From s. E. Alaska
 Those who arrived from South east Alaska were, H. c, Dunlop, J. Schroeder, V. c. Harrison, A. c. Black, w. Hunt. A. E. Karnes, Mrs. Karnes, P. H. Adams, Mrs c. T. Alexander, R Copeland, N. A. Me Eachran, H. L. Case, Mrs W. H. Case, Mrs. Jean Larsen, H. B. Crewson, J. M Spear. Mrs. E. Me Knight and H. Smith.
 For Westward
 Taking passage from Juneau for Sitka were, Ted Larson and Rich ard Wakelin; for Skagway, Wil- fred Goding, T. T. Nurn; for Cor dova, Pete Dragovich; for Seward, w. OBrien, Mrs. OBrien, Harry O'Brien, Betty O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Loftus, George A. Lingo, Mrs. George B. Moody, Col leen OBrien, R. Johnson. Bert Moody, Wayne Moody, Jean Moody; for Seldovia, J. J. Meherin, L. F. Hebert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
WANTED

WANTED by couple, aged 40 and 45 respectively. Wom- an experienced cook and excellent baker. Man diesel engine and compressor operator and all around mechanic; three years ex- perience as steam electric power plant operator, has unliMited chief engineer marine steam li- cenSe. Man formerly worked at Eklutna, Alaska, as compressor operator on the Anchorage hydro electric power project. Sober and reliable, couple will go anywhere. Please state particulars in first letter. 0. c. Jones, Box 465, Port Angeles, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTTfBOUND

Ncrco scheduled to arrive at
 noon on Saturday.
 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Zapora scheduled to sail from
 } Seattle February 21.
 ) Princess Norah scheduled to } sail from Vancouver Febru- ary 23, at g pm. 2 } Northwestern scheduled to sail [ } from Seattle February "A at ) 10 am. Northland scheduled to sail } from Seattle February 26 at { g pm. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Victoria. scheduled southbound about o'clock Friday morn ing.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound March l. } LOCAL SAILINGS (
 Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 day night at 6 p.nn,. for Sitka and way ports.
 Pacific leaves every Thursday } at 10 am, for Petersburg,
 } Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
.
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . .

Gastsneau A. c. Black, Portland, Gre; s. B. Tatome, Seattle; J. B. Stam, Se- attle; O. M Powell, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J. Terzick, Portola, Cal. i; Herb c. Dunlop, Seattle; N. A. Me Eachran, Seattle; V. D. Harrison, Seattle; R. c. Capistead, Ketchi- kan.
 Alaskan
 John Veil, Seattle; Einard Run quist.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs H. A. Strueve, Min neapolis;. J. A. Briggs, Los Angeles; John M. Speer, Ketchikan; MT, and Mrs. R. Hansen, Enumclaw, Wash ington; MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes and Carol Jean Karnes, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
TIDES TOMORROW
REINDEER HERD
 STARTS TREK OF ABOUT 100 MILES

Herders started a reindeer drive today from the Kuskokwim District to Nelson Island, a distance of about 100 miles where they will be turned over to the local agent of the Office of Indian Affairs.
 The herd numbers about 1000 head The drive is being under taken as a part of the govern ment policy to place herds of deer in all parts of the country where grazing is good, for the benefit of the natives in the various districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
MRS. w. H. CASE AND SON HOWARD ARRIVE TO VISIT
 MRS. HUGH J. WADE HERE

Mrs. W. H. Case, former resi- dent of Juneau. and her son How ard Case, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska to visit their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, here. They have been visiting Mrs. Cases other daughter, Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, in Craig, for the last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

furnish board and room and wonderful care for a limited amount of children in a lovely beach home near Lena Point. Reasonable rates will be given on monthly basis. Tele- phone 732 or see Minnie Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

North Carolina claims 1t leads all other states in number of children given free transportation to school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

WANTED - Reliable experienced dry goods salesman to represent well known Seattle wholesaler. Address with references, and lines carried, MT. P. Silver care Barlin
 and Silver, 9th and Virginia, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

FOR expert typewriting, trained
 nursing, child's care or house
 work by the day or hour, Phone 436 or call Channel Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

WANTED-Will purchase foot pow ; CT sewing machine. Must be in good condition and reasonable for cash. Address T HI care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

WANTED-$5,0oo, gilt-edge secur- ity. Will pay 8e5. Address replies to Empire No. 3431.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
LOST ANU POUND
LOST - One black camefs hair overcoat. Liberal reward. Robert Cockburn, Gastineau Hotel.
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November p, 1883. Serial 076Q1


 November p, 1883.
 Serial 07681
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Reeder, entryman, together with his witnesses, Byron T. Benson, and Clenna Franklin McNutt, all Of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No 2O79, Mendenhall Valley Elimination, containing 87.76 acres, and. it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days Thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Jan. 10, 1884. Last publication, March T, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

WANfED-Firss cfass shoe repair work for men, women and chtl- dren at Saloum's on Seward st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21
THE DAILY EMPIRE
 TELEPHONE 374
.'.3'l!'l!'.ii.K|l;X'Il| l'l!'.ii.K|
TELEPHONE S74

- -;-7--- FOR SALE = The Chili Bowl
 equipment on Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

TURN your old go1d into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugges Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-21

FOR RENT-Furnishe two room apts. Apply Johnson's Apts. or
 telephone 5102.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
By WILMA LAVILLE

This is a year Of white and
color. It's a year of combining
colors, too, but the most strik-
ing costumes you see are those
in white with a dash of color
in trimming or accessories. =.
often in both.
Not a small part Of this color
scheme is played by gloves.
They've emerged entirely from
their shell of conservatism and
are as gay as you please in fab
ric, type and color.
The days are gone when you
must wear white or natural
doeskin pullons." That phrase
was the basis Of every fashion
article and advertisement OF
gloves for seasons and years.
But no more! DoeSkinS are as
good as ever, but they do not
hold the field alone.
Figured or Plain
The choice is so large and
varied in colored gloves that
you can almost find a pair for
every costume. There are COL
ored linens, not only pastels
but vivid colors. There are
gloves with dotted cuffs in vari-
GUS colors. Others have flower
ed pique cuffs. Or plaids or
checks.
There are crocheted gloves in
white, natural string color or
in colorS. There are cool mesh
affairs with fancy cuffs in dress
materials that will go with your
best frocks and ensembles. And
if you can't get them to harmo-
nize with your dress, you can
certainly find them in colors
and textures to go with your
handbag, novelty belt or hat
the ensemble theme will be
carried out one way or another.
Organdie in PaStelS
For summer afternoons and
evenings there are the most
enhancing organdie gloves, in
pastels, white, black, brown. :.
even in more vivid colors. Just
to look at rows Of them dis
played in a downtown store
makes you want a pair for every
dress, and more dresses so you
can get more gloves. A haSty
glance shows yellow, chartreuse,
peach, two or three tones in
blue, pale green, and the other
colorS mentioned.
It's smart to buy organdie
neckwear for your simple crepe
dresses, then match your gloves
to it. You can also wear a hat
the same color, and let your
shoes and bag match each
other. They'll usually be in
white, if the dress is white or
light. Stitched organdie is much
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Paris Cable

June 10, 1884. Splendid
weather for Auteuil races
brought out large crowd. Bril-
liant display Of coStumes s.
marked by latest features of
mode. Long, wide gathered
sleeves struck new note. Black
marocain skirt with flowered
basque blouse looked smart, also
black satin with yoke or sleeves
of white lace. Several black lace
and tulle models worn with
wide-brimmed rats trimmed
with aigrettes. Dark velvet
coolie and picture hats some
times trimmed with flat un.
curled ostrich. Fresh flower
posieS ultra chic. Evidence Of
brown replacing black. Brown
accessories worn with peach
pastel blue. white marocain.
Smartest women wore. solid
colors but prints still seen.
Newest print is brown on white.
MannequinS .paraded long tulle
or checked organdy gowns with
1880 hustle effects,
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Lastex Hose

At last. at long last I've
found those socks with lastex
band in the top that holds
them up. .self1S uuportin g,
they're called. They come in
various good patterns and are
only SOC. by a well-known
maker too. Take off your gar
ters and see how cool you are.
And you needn't be collegiate
and let the socks hang down,
either.
If you're looking for nice
founard ties at ST.. or shirts
at $1.95 to fill in, during the
hot summer months when you
need lots of them. we can tell
you about them, too,