davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CARRIER
BOYS CHEER
At FIGHT
There are 10 very happy boys
In New York city today.

There are 1l0 very happy boys
In New York city today.
They are members Of the Times
Herald Boys Club, sightseeing in
the metropolis after h aVi n g
cheered themselves hoarse last
night at the Baera Camera
squabble on Long Island.
Their two-day trip is a reward
for their participation in the Car
nera:Baer contest staged by the
Hearst newspapers here.
A highlight of the journey was
the glorious send-off given to the
youngters, and their branch man.
ayers and supervisors from so dis
tributing stations Of The Wash
inrton Times and Herald, by Post
master General James A, Farley.
Visit Plane Carrier
The genial Cabinet member:
formerly boxing commissioner Oh
New York, told the boys at Union
station, that he would inform
them as to who would win the
fight after he had seen It,. :,
The party stayed last night at
the Paramount Hotel. Today the
Sightseers will visit the U. 8. ..
Saratoga, aircraft carrier an
chored in the Hudson, and return
to washington late today.
Those making the trip are:
George De CroeS, Byron Story,
Robert MenSh, Walter Beall, Ray
Brown, Herschel Ford, Benedict
Colandrea, William Cox, Ernest
Smith, Manuel Wolf, Philip Loube.
william Haney, Parks Gray. Pete
johnson, Robert Gambel. E. Trues-
dell. ir., Paul Koole, James Ar
nuthnot, M. Catella, Robert Will
SON, william Seuss, Jack Carter.
Milton McClay, Philip Scheiner-
man, Harry Tretler, Edward Brad
ford. John Darcy, Walter Browell,
Donald English, Charles Saglein-
bene. Joe Mcdonald. Pete Poore,
Harry Silverman, Manuel Vasco,
Gilbert Powell, Edward Goldman,
Raymond Kidwell. william La
Viollette. Bowie Dixon, Clarence
Jones. jr.
Victor Mercogliano. Willar d
Beck, Emanuel Servater, Robert
Simonds, Joseph Peluzzo, Louis
Green, James slayton, George
Janios, Elmer Rosner, Grover
Vessels, Robert Frey, Roy Ty-
singer, George Simmons, Theo-
dore Miles, Philip H. Mott, w.
Russell Kendrick, James Krah-
ding, Edeline Rhodes, Courtney
Fugitt, Parker Vito, Wilbert Ku-
bert, Llewellyn Kendrick. Vinson
Benshert. Louis v. Orndorff,
Billy Waldecker, Guy Blooming
burg, Jack Saunders, Roland
Cooper, William Crocker, Clifton
FELTON,. Linwood Brown, Umpton
Hill, ]. Tyler Lee, Malcolm Grit
fin, John Short, George Camp
bell, James Earle, Johnnie John
son, jr, Ralph Sandes, Harold
Putnam, Henry Cauthorne, Jack
Hicks, Ellsworth Hutchinson.
In Charge OF Party
The party is under the super
vision of L. Gordon Leech, d.
rector of the Boys Club; William
C. Shelton, circulation director of
The Times and Herald; c. A.
Corcoran, in charge of home de-
livery; John Green, supervisor
and the following branch mana
gers will take the trip; j. E. Cul-
len. Charles Green, Clarence
Earl Ball, H. B. Harris and Rus
Appler, Dan Shiel, F. A. Woods,
sell Keller.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
NURSES MEET TODAY

Alexandria Hospital Nurses
Alumnae Association will meet to-
day in the Nurses Home. Miss
Martha Pointer will preside, and
the Misses Ada Thompson, Sarah
Shots and Mrs. Clarice Abribat
will be hoSteSSes,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
NUGGET FIND

GRANTS PASS. Ore. UN.SJ.
Gold nuggets weighing "a ounces
and valued at $1,400 were
brought here by Robert Burns,
Grave Greek miner. The location
Of Burns mining place was not
learned.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
LIONS CLUB TO ELECT

Officers Of the Alexandria Lions
Club will be elected at a meeting
today in the Anchorage. Arml.
stead L. Boothe will preside and
the guest speaker, r. Wendall
Eaves, will discuss "Old Alex.
andria."
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Bethlehem Lodge
To Hold Election

The annual election Of officers
will be held by Hope Lodge No.
7, Shepherds of Bethlehem, at 8
p. m. today in Moose Hall, 14l4
1 st. N. w. A regular business
meeting also will be held.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
SH7lfLOLUers Free
From DrOU0ht Woe

TOPEKA, Kans. 0NS0.-The
drought may prove fatal to Kan.
saS wheat, but no one need fear
for the "sunflower CROP" accord
ing to the State board Of agri-
culture.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Mcdowell Chapel
To Hold Annual Fete

Members Of the congregation Of
Mcdowell Chapel, at ounce Or
chard, Md, will hold their an
nual supper and strawberry festi-
val at the chapel Monday, from
& To q.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13

launched vigorous of his armen ability
to carry the mails tonight in a speech at
lacking criticisms from persons abso-
luteiy unqualified Ia my opinion to pass
judgement on such matters p" The ha-
yards of flying the mail are not as great
as those Involved in normal peace time
military flying. FouIois said. He did not
refer by name TO recent Congressional
charges that army pilots were being senr
to their d u BIS by the administration but
SAID. some would have you believe that
the air CO "ps officers flying the mail ara
a bunch of rosy checked young babies.
on the contrary they constitute a COINS
of highly in elligeDt, rugged, deter .nin.
ed, loyal and fearless young officers
They have no sdperlOrs In the world as
military filters and given a fair chance |
am certain that they will, 10 very short
time, bv carry ing the mail. in a favor
able comparison with their excelIant
commercial mail pilots. If there is any,
thing the averge red blooded American
military pilot resents. it is this twsddle
about inexperienced rosy checked boy.
being sent TO their deaths.
Hsinking. Manchukuo:- plans
for campaign VIII ch 10 is hoped will erd
in recognition Of the Government or
Manchukuo, by the United States were
being worked our today as preparations
went forward for enthronement of Hea-
ry Pu vi as Emperor of the New Mao
churian State. Pu. vi will be enthroned
in gorgeous ceremonies in this Mush-
room capital of the plains of Central
Manchuria Thursday. Mancharian au-
thorities envsage numerous informal
conversations here, in Tokyo and in
Washington in the comparatively near
future. The questions it was under.
stood already has beec discussed infor.
mally in the Japanese capital by Unitei
States Ambassador Joseph Clarke grew
and japanese foreign minister Koki Hi
rota.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the c..
loniai Councils ordinary meeting which
scheduled for Wednesday March IA.
according tie The Chairman's decision
and Government consent has been post-
poned until Wednesday March 81, 1884
at 1.30 p. m.
Colonial Council ST. Croix, March IL,
1884.
ARNOLD. M. GOLDEN
Chairman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-13
Radio News

Tokyo: "A strong pro est against al.
legged soviet ARP ne fl ghts over Man
churi and Korea, will be made at Mes
COW immediately ty the japanese Gov
ernm-nt. the foreign office announced
today rs, aPLuunceme nj by the fDr.
81 ~ 9fficr came a a Time when the war
office was denying reports that Japa-
nese military craft had been shot down
near Ghe Manchukuo-S )Viet border Febru-
airy I'm. While il was said the war Of
flee was wi hout information that a Ja-
paneSe plane had been wrecked by gun
fire, as previously reported, a Spokesman
asserted fresh re ports from Chan Chung,
ManchuKuo confirmed two cases of
Russians firing on Japanese planes on
toe Amur river frontier February 24th.
lf was stated d japanese civilian air
plane carrying military observer was
fired upon while flying over the river
which is supposedly the boundary be-
tween the two countries. 1t was SAID the
p lot was slightly wounded bot that the
plan- was unchanged and the observer
unhurt, and they were able to return
safely On February 18th the Russians
fired on a japanese plane without dam
aging il, the war office said Instructions
10 make prOte IT concerning WO alleged
Soviet flights or February 23rd and 25th
will be telegraphed to Ambassador Ota
during the day. said a foreign office
spokesman He added that the protest
will, as uSuaiin such matters>include a
warning and demand for guarantees
against recurrence of the incidents pro-
tested. We satisfactorily identified the
planes making the flights as Russian"
the spokesman said. He read official re-
ports concerning the flights. One report
cd Russian plane flew for hours over
Honchui, Keigen. Keiko and Rashin
cary on February twenty-thlrd. They
said the plane disappeared hto Soviet
territory. The same sources reported
similar place flew over Keiko on febru-
airy twenty-fifth and likewise disappear
ed into Russian territory. although | ok
20 at first considered the flights unsub-
staniiated investigations were under
taken in an attempt to identify them de-
fintsly as Soviet planes before taking
diplomatic action. The foreign office
spokesmau's statement today indicated
this had beenedone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Rank and File AFL
Committee Meets
on Workers Bill
Take Up Campaign for
Social Insurance in
Washington Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-T1ne A. r. Of l..
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ploynnent Insurance and Relief meets
in Washington, D. c., tomorrow to
further the campaign for the enact
ment OF the Workers unemployment
ard Social Insurance Bill (ER. 1899 .
now before Congress. The meeting
Of the A. r. Of L. Committee for I'm
employment Insurance in Washing
ton tomorrow has been attacked in z
new circular letter issued By william
Green.
Green, continuing his fight against
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill attacked the rank and file
A. F. Of L. committee, and declared:
THE A. F. Of L. has a practical pro-
gram to aid the unemployed and to
secure such other legislation as will
be helpful to the wage earners Of the
country"
Green's continued attack on the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill CHR. 1888 was discussed re-
Gently in the House Labor Committee
when David Gordon, acting secretary
of the A. F. Of L. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance,
spoke, demanding the passage Of the
Workers Bill CHR. 1899.
Gordon showed that william Green
has founght against any unenpioy-
n1ent insurance measure which ap-
plies to the i6,00o0oo now jobless,
and that Green opposed the Workers
Bill. The Congressman present at
this hearing defended Green OH the
grounds that Green Is limited by
the constitution"
Gordon in his testimony showed
that the A. z. OF l.. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
anee is backed by 1000 local unions
OF the A. r. Of L., which have in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
ESQ JoblesS and
CWA Workers in
Kentucky Meeting
Demand Resignation of
RFC and CWA Boards

PINEVILLE. KY. - Seven hundred
and nifty jobless and C. W. A. workers
assembled at the Court House at a
mass meeting held here last week
under the auspices Of the Unemplov-
nnent Council, and demanded the re-
n1oval OF the local Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and G. w. A.
boards, and the enactment OF the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill (H. r. 59S).
Protest resolutions, demanding the
removal Of the r. F. C. and @. w. A,
boards were sent to Hugh johnson.
Harry L. Hopkins, and Roosevelt, and
the demand for the resignation of
Kentucky relief chairman Wilcox.
Resolutions were sent to Congress
man Logan and Senator Barley
calling for support of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
A committee Of three workers was
elected to audit and inspect the local
c. w. A. books and accounts.
After Jim Garland had spoken for
the Unemployment Council, and had
called for workers TO join, many
workers signed the application cards
OF the Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Fitchburgh Puts Pen
Into DAILY Sub Drive

FTTCHBURGH, Mass.-1.he To-
cal Communist Unit has formed
Two shock brigades for Socialist
competition as to which group will
get the larger number Of new subs
IN the Daily Worker circulation
drive.
The Finnish Federation hers Ia
iaoniliStng its forces to help set
new readers for our Daily"
Ola subscribers have been sue
cessfully approached for subscrip-
ton renewals. New subs for the
oaiiy and Saturday subs viii soon
De Forthcoming from this town.
What are other New England
Units and mass organizations do
ing TO spread our Daily?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Solomon Defends A. F. L.
Leaders against Painters

on local 1902 for this meeting. Three
to notify William Green on resolu-
ton number one. F'our-to notify
President Iddlof OF the District
Council about the situation.
I think the honest elements In the
local 1o2 opposition group must DO
the following:
/. Involve all the honest workers
in local 102 to fight the machine and
support the resolution at the first
possible chance.
2. Extend the fight to all other
locals OF the A. y. OF l.. Painters
Union and prepare to Gust all tine
gangsters and corrupt leaders Of the
union
3. Link I'D the fight against the
officials with the question OF the
conditions in the trade and begin to
develop shop struggles for the 50
scale and 7 hour day. Here they will
ind the Alteration Painters Union
ready to unite with them for the
struggle for one united organization
Of painters against the bosses, bu-
reaucrats and gangsters.
I. The SIP. must be exposed as
one Of the supporters Of the A. F. of
LIS present policy Of class coliabora-
ton and the use Of strong arm tao
tics against militant workers who are
lighting for policy Of fighting the
bosses In action not in words.
P. 81 want to add that the OPP
position Group has organized club
called the Ideal Painting Club that
has already a mass bass. 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
lB, : Painter Correspondentl

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-On Saturday,
Feb. 10th, there took place 9 meeting
which ] think al workers and espe-
cially painters should know about.
The meeting was called by g group
Of painters, members of local 103
(Brownsville), who we're thoroughly
disguised with Jake the Bum" and
his cohorts and were developing an
opposition group to fight for his re-
rnoval. At this meeting held in the
Temple Club, s91 Eastern Parkway,
there we're about 300 to 400 painters,
most of them were from local 102,
some from some other locals, some
urorgani5ed, and committee of IS
from the Alteration Painters Union.
Every one OF the rank and file
speakers revealed the brutal corrup-
ton Of Jake and his gang.
Although the meeting was militant,
when we, group of the Alteration
Painters Union analysed 1t, we saw
that there were certain elements who
were trying to mislead these workers
and assure themselves OF leadership.
This the workers must guard against
by electing and trusting only rank
and file workers. But that they we're
not yet clear on how best to do this
was revealed in several different
ways
First, Charles Solomon, the Social
ist Party lawyer, spoke there and
said, 1.-THE labor movement headed
by William Green Is opposed to
gangsterism. You will surely get the
support of the A. F. OF L. leadership
In cleaning out gangsters."
This shows that Solomon's purpose
is to direct into harmless channels
this mass upsurge, and replace the
old exposed takers by new ones.
Several workers got up and exposed
Solomon and the S.P., also the For
ward. However, the meeting passed
the following resolutions: One-to
present a resolution at the next local
Friday evening, Feb. is, de-
the resignation of the en-
tire administration of local 1o2 and
calling for new elections. Iwo-to
thank the Journal and the Forward
for their publicity on the situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

declares triumph Austria or some
such boodhed has
to add that the helping
THEIR Support for Dofss support group perias
who preferred that Doluss government
as against the Nazs They dsaning
from the German while proposing
racisT measures to the DoTfuss
Douss establish fascim in Austria Dofuss only
from the NaS that he represented
with Italian French British Imperialism
Internally dictatorship workers
there absolutely
For at the beginning passed definitely
TO the Fascist athough counries)
and refused to speak to the
the fascist armed prepratons
on the Dotuss government Did they
prepare them for the struggle they
OF the kind They disarmed
policy supporting the
impartial state force preserving democracy"
But the workers
ferent lesson. Bauer tells Of this
The agitation Of the workers. Eainss tho
conservative policy Of
prOVocations increased The
making itself powerful miitar spirit
and was choosing its time to attack
feVeriSh pitch Turing til Iastw weeks
the workers in the Austrian Socialist ae against
the pud betayals Of while Otto Bauer and
the other strengthening the hand m m
fascist Dofuss They permitted
WoTKngcasS We shall that
nay admits that he and the other
OF how well they workers keeping them from prenar
ing lot the inevitable day when the
bloody blow ~ W
fascist dogs broke the heads wornca the Austrian Social
Democratic leaders aiding Dofuss government m oH
AascSt government by holding back the
and file from preparing for struggle ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

dorsed the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill CHR. 1899. In addi-
ton, Gordon pointed out, several
state and city central bodies of the
A. F. of L. have Endorsed the Work
ers' Bill.
The A. +. of L. Trade Union Com
nlittee for Unemployment Insurance
urges all trade union locals and all
individual A. F. of L. members to
demand the immediate enactment by
Congress OF H. r. Bill No. 1898, the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill. which has been in-
troduced into Congress by Congress-
man Lundeen.
kilograms and letters should be
rushed to Congressman Connery,
chairman OF the House Labor Com
n1ittee, where the bill now rests. and
TO the local Congressman and SEN
stors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
I'VE offered Greatest Concessions Ito DoLtuss) Says
Bauer; alarmed to Hear Of Workers Spirit in Linz p


But he told the workers to refrain from action.
LAST Sunday night IN = coming
warmed highly indignant and
any
further action deprive Of they would
defend themselves for the republic" says
Il was alarmed to hear Of this spirit"
naked hamelesness
the besraya after discussion
with informant both decided messages
sent to the workers 10 keep
that We in Vienna could submit patiently
Party Headquarters they must try to do the
message arrived too late"
When the taking up the offensive against the
fascist murders Vienna Did
they rush to give them ad7 On Sunday night did
for general striker keep coo that is they told
them not to rally their class forces
In fact when they could back Otto
Bauer "I alarmed spirit glorious bravery
OF the Austrian workers fighting rightly this social
their to the fascist hangmen place at the time
when Otto the leaders offered Dfss
suppression OF parliament and all other democratic
This is how they called for the trying prevent it.
rms Is now they organz-b attempting to darm
the fight when 1t had already
This is how they lied" the workers urging them to submit
their slaughterers patiently
hypocAcal Social leader ro has
that his message arrived late own initiative
betrayed BY their leaders had already battle already
blood
THE Socialist leaders hide their own treachev
to the American shrkng crimes Of their Austrian
brothers have been spreading soaDe
resistance against fascian
workers and allowing the ss They constantly urging
the workers to look for alliance butchers
government.
to permit whatever arms
they had kept against the Will Of their leaders,
gle They told the workers their
But to the glory and honor OF the Socialist they
refused to be enaved their
the fascist hends.
The evidence Of the criminal
Democratic leaders before the Socialist
have removed
the fascist hordes mountainous.
go of indictments
oYz
ing the workers the testimony Julius Deutc
commander incl Of the Socialist
In the United States the Leader Party
leaders loud about the preparations
cratic leaders. Let them speak themselves
For have offered TO da the Republican Guards
Others would do likewise and prohibit others than the
regular branches Of the governments armed forces
This nothing
They further and called coward"
Republican
fascS the
ment heavily armed
only kept brought
mperast They the orders Of the
leaders, to part with their weapons
otto proetar
depoe the that his
permit dam poetarat in Linz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Five Gents a Day Relief
to Reservation Indians

POPLAR, Mont, Feb. 18.-Relief as
little as five cents day is given to
the Indians on the Fort Rock Res
ervatton was admitted by govern
nlent officials here. This miserably
inadequate relief is supposed to buy
food and clothing.
Plenty OF food Is in the relief
agency warehouses. friends of the
Indians declare, but It is doled out in
small amounts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
200 Chinese Workers
Demand Unemployment
Insurance Enactment

NE7V YORK.-TWo hundred en-
ployed and unemployed Chinese
workers, organized in the Chinese
Employed Alliance of Greater New
York, petitioned Congressman Dick
stein, demanding the enactment Of
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill Oh. r. 1899, introduced by
Congressman Lundeen. The Chinese
workers also expressed their solidar-
ity with the white workers, in the
fight for relief and living wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
sCHooLBoY DIES OF HUNGER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.--A IA
year-old high school student, an or
phan, collapsed at hts desk from
hunger last week The boy had not
eaten for two days. His brother had
been refused work by the eva.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Baldwin Locomotive
Head Orders Closing
Of Hospital Free y ard

PHILADELPHIA = t., Feb. lS-
Samuel Vauclain, chairman OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, or
dered the closing of the two free
wards at Bryn Mawr Hospital,
because the hospital was losing
$4,000 yearly" The wards are
operated at an expense Of $4,000
yearly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Fire 10000 a Week
from Illinois CWA
at Hopkins Orders
Relief Funds Inadequate
to Carry JobIess for
Rest of Year

CHICAGO, Feb. iS.-Thousands o.
C.WA. workers have been fired from
Illinois projects in the past wees
Harry L. Hopkins, Roosevelt's fedora
relief administrator has ordered the
firing of 10000 weekly from the n
linois C.W.A.
Wills plans are under way to
bring the Illinois C.W.A. to a full
stop on March list wilfred 8. Rey-
nolds, director of the state emer
gency relief commission, In state
ment Saturday, declared that the
state relief funds available at the
present time totaled only $4,000, 900,
which is less than half of the amount
needed by the state to maintain re-
lief at the present low level for the
year.
Stop Relief to West Virginia
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-The state
Of West Virginia, where C.WA.
workers recently went on strike, will
receive no more money from the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration. beyond a $4,000 allotment
made Saturday, the Washington fed
eral relief office declared Saturday.
c. W. A. Graft in West Virginia
CHARLESTON, w. Va. - PROM
nent citizens of Wood County, OF
which Parkersburg is the seat, are
on C.WA. payrolls and have been
receiving an excessive number OF
checks, according to complaints being
investigated" by Rush Holt, who is
conducting C.W.A. inquiry"
One complaint charged that Thee
dore Sansbury, Parkersburg arch
tect, received 20 checks in one week,
each being for $3.50. e P. Coe, fore
man, employed at $1.10 an hour, is
declared to own real estate assessed
at $4,000; and Harry Nicely, stint
larry employed, is reported 10 be
worth $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
FROM BABCocK, WIS.

BABCOCK, Wis.--Our first efforts
to increase the circulation Of our
Daily Worker resulted In two new
subs. Enclosed is the money for these
new subscriptions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

LORD MARLEY SPEAKS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, nl.--Lord Marley, chairman OF
tne world Committee to Aid the Victims Of
1erman Fascism, Will speak on Tuesday.
web. 20. pm, at the Masonic temple
81 ". Randolph St.. at a mass meeting TO
protest fascist activities here.