davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

gram OF organizing the single
workers industrially and has not
developed strike action to gain
their demands.
In face of the attacks being
organized by the single mill OPP
orators to increase their profits
at the expense of a reduction of
wages, the top Officialdom is not
making any concerted move to
prepare the shingle mill workers
for resistance.
At Operators Mercy
In the past years, with only the
sawyers and packers organized,
the majority of the workers in
the mills were left unorganiZed
and at the mercy of the Operat-
Ors. OF course this is the way the
ALL bureaucrats like to have
matters.
Because of this past expert
ence considerable diSsensiOn has
developed among the older stra-
ia of shingle mill workers.
Must Unite Now
While this defeat and democrat.
ization has been in effect the OPP
orators have had swell time
enjoying the helplessness of the
workers. The single mill work
ers, organized and unorganized,
can no longer afford to stand idly
by while heavy toll is being TAX
en- at their expense.
Due to mass pressure exerted
from below, the top officialdOm
of the ISWU is forced to adopt
an industrial program for the
single industry. But with the
ISWU being in the hands of bu-
reaucrats and not under any
rank and file control, this pro
gram has not been put into ef-
feet.
The NLWU started three years
ago to organize the unorganized
and the ALL leaders refused to
enter into a united front strug-
gle. Many strikes were developed
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Cooperative Holds
Annual Meeting

ASTORIA, Ore, March TAT
the annual membership meeting
of the Youngs Bay Cooperative
Dairy it was reported by the ex-
ecutive committee of that organ
ization, based on the lines of the
class struggle, with the coopera-
tion of the small farmers and city
workers, has succeeded financial
ly in the past year.
Among the future plans OF the
organization is the attempt to-
ward united front with the 9th
er cooperative dairy in Astoria.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

and keep the profits of the fish
packers. In order to improve our
conditions and secure better
fish prices we workers of the fish
ing industry must organize our
ranks so that the fish packers
will be defeated.
The economic crisis is far from
abating. The halibut fleet is on
strike for better conditions and
prices. The herring fleet is pre-
pairing to put in their demands.
living costs have risen tremend-
ously, therefore better prices for
fish must be secured, and the
packers will not make these
grants without o struggle.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Refuses Job as
Welfare Depot Bull

PORTLAND, March High
lights of a recent Unemployment
Council central body meeting
was the report of Mr.. Bell, who
was approached by welfare auth
critics to act as a relief station
cop. He was told all stations
were to have bulls installed be-
cause there were too many reds
around" Needless to say, Mr..
Bell refused the job. He has led
many demonstrations for more
relief.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Tacoma Dance

TACOMA, Wash, March 1.-THE
South Tacoma Unemployed Coun-
ell local plans to decorate the
walls of the hall with copies of
the Voice of Action when dance
to benefit the paper is held Fri
day, March Is. Place, Manitou
hall, South Goth and Ferdinand.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
SEATTLE FISHERMEN
CONDEMN INITIATIVE S

SEATTLE, March 7--At a fish
ermen's meeting here recently
resolution was unanimously
passed against Initiative 5, ask
ing for its overwhelming defeat
when it comes up for vote in the
1886 elections.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
ENJOY SHOW MOTHER"

HOBART, Wash, March 7-150
attended the showing here of
Mother" Soviet talking pictur-
ization of the famous Gorky
story.
The picture does not, the Work
ers Photo League announces, con-
tain shots of a recent parade In
Moscow, as incorrectly advertised
in a recent issue of the Voice OF
Action.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Monday Deadline

Another warming! Good news
articles are being crowded out
each week because they arrive
Tuesday instead of Monday. The
last two weeks Aberdeen has
been worst effected. Please try
to get articles in the mail early.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
TO ELECT DELEGATES

SEATTLE. March IA meeting
to elect delegates to the Nation
al Convention of the FCWIU is
being called at the IOGT hall for
Sunday, March 10, at $3.50 p. m.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

Last weel: the daily press print
ed as news the fact that England
and France have been backing
Italy in her drive against Abys-
sinia. 1t was news three weeks
ago when the Daily Worker print
ed il,
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
JUNEAU FISHERMEN
ORGANIZE

JUNEAU, Alaska, March =
A local of the Fishermen and
Cannery Workers Industrial IN
ion has been formed here.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
SPECIAL NEWS
for the
Lumber Workers
Edited by JAMES MURPHY
Secretary National Lumber Workers Union
SINGLE MILL WORKERS MUST
BUILD FIGHTING UNION

SEATTLE, March THE National Lumber Workers Union
calls all workers engaged in the single manufacturing indus
try to start immediate Oganzational activity to make
and fighting union out of the semraft International
Single Viewers Union.
In the past few the international ofcadOm OF this
has not seriously consciously
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
SPECIAL NEWS FOR THE
e. FISHERMEN e.
NATIONAL CONVENTION FISHERMEN, CANNERY WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL UNION TO BUILD TRADE UNION UNITY

SEATTLE, March 1.-THE National the
and Cannery Workers Industrial Union
Astoria Oregon comes at time when the Importance unity of
all fishermen and workers in the fishing industry be
strongly packers trying
monopolize the industry
of the fish packers order prices
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

Quota Raised
Aberdeen, Grays Harbor $50 l7OO
Alaska $50 44O
Anacortes Skagt County 60 1850
Astoria and IlwacO 100 1870
Bellingham and Whateom County 40 400
Bend l4lU
Centraia Lewis County 80 $50
Coos Bay III 40
Eugene 10
Everett Snohomish County LOG $3.50
Friday Harbor San Juan Islands 20
Grants Pass 10
Idaho 80 100
Kelso Cowlitz County 80 2245
klamath Falls 80
Olympia ThurstonCounty 60 $500
Port Angeles Clalam County so 5000
Portland 100 $40
Roseburg 10
Roslyn, Gle Eum Is 500
Salem Is 800
Seattle, King County 500 1910
Spokane 125 1915
Tacoma $50 1925
Yakima 20 11.OO
Miscellaneous 100 600
Total $4,000 964s5
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Trade Unions Basis for
Militant Labor PartU
By r. X. wHIPPLE

THE THIRD and last proposal made by the Northwest District
of the Communist Party the building of labor
party The of this policy depends the first
decided the conference that of strengthening the AL unions
Party will be unonzed workers
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

A bill is now before Congress
to give the federal government
power to exclude working class
films.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Carried forward $8l2.O2
Mrs. w Anderson ZOO
d. E. Capps so
James E. Smith so
A friend 1000
Unit 10, CP, Seattle LOO
Unit 4, CP, Seattle 200
Paul Niemala so
A. L. Major 200
E. Oikari so
j. Lekse LOO
w. Frerier 1000
j. Z. Jones LOO
Frances Farmer 1900
III. Thomas sos
w. Coles l.OO
A Worker l.UO
III. G. Koski LOO
ID. E. Caps LOO
Mt. Solo Youth Club Gas
Jessie Wakefield Ais
Unit 2, CP, Spokane LOO
Unit 1.9O
YCL Spokane LOO
Unem. Council Spokane 2.35
J. E. Snyder 200
Jennie L. Pierce 200
p. NJ. O'Malley so
Ed Green l5O
A Friend 1850
r. Roberts 200
Total $964.95
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Voice of Action
Drive Scoreboard

the Voice of Action drive for $1,000
closed Monday at D. Alaer returns will be included In
tabuation for the next ISSUE
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Noses His Way
To Perfume Fame

LONDON O.E.SO.-"SchnoZZle"
Durante isn't the only man whose
nose is his fortune. There is
El-Haj Sheik Jalal QuraiShi, di-
rect descendant IF Omar the
Great, second Caliph of Islam.
So acute us his royal Arabs
sense of smell that it is insured,
just like life.
El-Haj Sheik Jalal Quraishi is
in Britain as a perfumer to pro-
duce exclusive scents for various
individuals. He is now bringing
all his skill to play on the pro-
duction of his perfume for the
Duchess of Kent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
NEW FISH STORY

LAS CRUCES, N. M. UN.SO.
Local biologists tried to explain
how a one-pound carp came to be
encased in a sheathing of skin in
the breast of duck found here.
Some said the duck had swallowed
a fish egg, which had Matched and
grown: others that it hAd swal-
lowed the fish when small.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Bridge Popularity
Rising, Indication

NEW YORK.-Is auction bridge
decreasing in popularity? No, as
a national pastime it has in
creased in popularity in the
United States the last year, it
is declared by Lieut.. Alfred M.
Gruenther, of West Point, chair
man of the third annual Miami
Biltmore contract championship.
More than 5000 have entered
in IL districts representing cities
in the East, South and Middle
west.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
RECORD SOW LITTER

PORT MOODY, B. c. Q.N.SJ.
A Yorkshire SOW owned by Ed
Faint of Port Moody raised her
own multiple birth record here by
presenting her owner with a litter
of 20 little pigs. Previous ltters
from the same SOW have been IA,
Is and II.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Once Overs
Mental and Physical Accord

Mental and Physical Accord
Do you make many quick,
thoughtless movements?
Often you are embarrassed as
a result of some action which
has no mental direction behind
it, or at least, not enough to
make you realize what you did.
Perhaps you have sustained
personal injuries or have caused
others to be hurt through these
quick, thoughtless jerks.
You thrust yourself ahead,
not looking where you step.
You brush something out of
the way and hit someone in the
face.
People dread to see you COM
ing-you are the bull in a china
shop"
Thought impulses are acted
upon without thought of time
or place.
You are considered a Jumper"
People so afflicted carry out
what they are told to do regard
less of consequence.
Watch yourself for a day and
you will BECOME convinced that
you make a great many un.
necessary movements.
You will be surprised to dis.
cover that your thoughts and
acts show so little coordination
between mental and physical
impulse.
This should be of great con-
Germ to you.
Get yourself under better con-
troll.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

NAL over the classification of
this belief as superstition"
For, according to even some
Master Minds, the Little
Woman-however dumb she
may be in her scholastic. rec
ords-has some uncanny power
whereby she arrives at the
Right Answer without ever
knowing how she got there or
bothering to make any prepara.
ton.
AS a consequence, a female
moron with no more brains
than gnat frequently achieves
the authority of an Einstein
merely by demonstrating what
she claims to be supernatural
lunches. And thereupon pro-
ceeds to get by with murder.
Indeed, there is no slicker game
than this intuition racket when
worked by a smart gal. And
what she can do with confid-
ing male is nobody's business!
SAME PROCESS
The situation thus far is
mischievous enough. But it be-
comes a public peril when mama
joins the ranks and begins to
run her job by the same mys-
terious wire-pulling. Then mere
belief in mumbo-jumbo becomes
almost religious veneration for
that something we call Mother
Instinct. And if there's any
thing crazier in this cockeyed
world than our belief in Mother
Instinct it ought to be in a
museum.
Mama may not-frequently
doesn't-know enough to ride
herd on a mud turtle. She may
be completely ignorant of all
information necessary to h er
craft-a stupid, lazy, shiftless,
notoriously poor housewife, cook
and nurse. And her children
may show all the evil effects Of
this ignorance and stupidity.
Yet, through Mother Instinct.
she is supposed to be amply
equipped to meet every conceiv-
able domestic situation. Just
try to tell her that she isn't and
see where you get off!
Nor is this amazing credulity
confined to her equally nitwit
associates. Important ladies and
gents, with imposing strings of
collegiate initials after their
names, bow unhesitatingly at
the shrine of Mother Instinct
and take Mons side in case
some officious School Teacher
or Social Service worker init"
mates that maybe there's some
thing she doesn't know. Which
is certainly "the tops" or some
thing or other.
The simple truth is-there's
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

4lOUA1111S W C11lo WA4OAO U4ASSAJ VI
feminine intuition or maternal
instinct. Neither women in gen.
eral, nor mothers in particu-
lar, have any peculiar psychic
powers.
Then why does a woman al
ways jump to such right con-
clusions?"
She doesn't always. And when
she does there's no miracle
about it. A woman's conclu-
sions are no more often right
than a mans. If as often! And
she reaches them by exactly
the same processes of reason
ing - accepting certain facts,
eliminating others. But where
the man proceeds step by step,
the woman-JUMPS.
SLOW AND ARDUOUs
In that Jump the woman
covers the same territory that
the man covers. The same
facts flash through her head.
But the man, disciplined by
generations of contact with his
fellows, is trained to consider
his facts carefully. And has
also learned, by sore expe-
rience, to fear the results OF
recklessness. So he reviews the
facts slowly and cautiously.
But the woman has had no
such training. For generations
she has played a lone wolf
game-made her own rules as
she went along and dispensed
with them when she SO desired.
Accordingly, she is hampered
neither by fear Of failure or
respect of truth.
BAM!-off she goes! Maybe
she lands right and maybe she
doesn't. But when she does.
the feat seems so remarkable
that we can only conclude she
has some secret stand-in with
the Powers of Darkness.
There's the whole truth
about Woman'S Instinct. And
what goes for females in gen.
eral goes also for mothers in
particular. A mothers love
may heighten her interest in
her children, but it does not
endow her with any occult
powers of obtaining informa-
ton. A mother must obtain
wisdom by the same slow and
arduous process used by other
humans, and there's nothing in
the birth travail which will
shorten that process.
If she's empty-headed before
she has a baby, she will con-
tinue to be empty-headed after
the baby has arrived. And we
are simply maintaining and en-
couraging a Public Nuisance
when we allow our sentimen.
tality to blind us to this fact.
copyright, 1895, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Marry-Go-
Round
Mental Tests for Lovers

The divorce mills would suf-
fer frightful depression if men
chose their wives when rational
and lucid instead often mo-
ments of mild insanity, or when
they are suffering from an at
tack of vertigo.
Nine men out of ten should be
psychoanalyzed and put under
observation the moment they ap-
ply for a marriage license. And
the tenth should be given
sanity test, too.
Surely a man who has just
divorced one woman for two
timing him, yet who eagerly con"
templates becoming the fourth
marital adventure of a famous
marrying screen star or a no
torious divorce should be
turned over to an alienist for
examination.
And the sugar daddy who
leads to the altar an 18-year-old
beauty.prize winner in the fond
conviction that she loves him for
his fallen arches and his bridge
work and will be satisfied just
to sit at home and hear him
talk politics should be given
some sort Of mental test before
he let's himself in for trouble,
There should be a rigid sanity
test for the man who dellber-
ately plans to go into total
eclipse, by marrying a famous
careerist or a popular flicker
queen, under the quaint mascu'
line delusion that he will live
his own life" and be TT"
around his own domicile. Be-
cause SOMEBODY has got to
take care of the Pekes, answer
the telephone and play audi
ence when Temperament" has
the stage.
And for the Big He-Man who
SCCAS d A4dPPJ 4AOAAAC AAAC VIVA ~
highbrow professional woman,
writer, lawyer or college profes-
sor, in the naive belief that she
will let him do her thinking
FOR her, and concentrate her
whole intellect on broiling his
bacon, listening to his jokes and
keeping down the household
bills, there should be at least
couple of mental examinations.
Any and all of these women
might make good wives to the
right sort of men. But the trou-
BILE is that a man is so seldom
in his RIGHT MIND when he
makes up his mind to marry a
woman! Yet that is the one mo-
ment in his life, when he needs
all his reason, judgment and
sanity!
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Scientific Discovery

An important scientific will not please all
of
DR. Zucerman learned Oxford zooogst recently at yale
shows that the blood of monkeys born in the Old World IS
more closely related mans blood than to the blood Of
monkeys born in America.
Old World monkeys nearer to men than NeW
World monkeys.
This enightens evolutions who learn from it that is
much older than thought certainly human beings have
lived on this earth at least 16 million years..
The fact that chmpanzees have the group of blood
cells as man shows according evoluonists that
from some animal that ranched off" from the Old World
monkeys millions of years ago.
After ALL doesn't matter very much how created
by Divine Power whether by breathing life directly into clay
fashioned look like man. by doing the creating more
gradually.
Of course nobody compelled to believe anything that dis
pleases him.
Man may refuse admit that the monkey his cousin
The monkey also may refuse to believe it. and in some
cases you would admire the monkeys good judgment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Enter the Bomber"

The accompanying picture tells its interesting story showing
what intellectual strides the United States has made Whether
those strides have been backward forward for you to say
If the ghosts of the this picture Washington Lincoln
Franklin Jefferson could return hear loud buzzng and be
told Everybody America is discussing the same subject
they would be interested and listen closely -
would they think when they discovered that their United
States grown from handful of little colonies and small
lation country stretching from ocean to ocean, with 13O
100000 population busy discussing neUO Negro heavy
uUeght prize-fight champion.
Let that question sincerely, and you Will know
how he to being civilized
However we should hard the and
their admirers because only few thousand years ago. the
safety of every and his family depended on the man
ability to FIGHT -. ..
Mans early history this earth was NOTHING BUT
FIGHTING. .
Meanwhile congratulations to the young Brown Bomber
alabama Assassin The Detroit Destroyer, whichever
name you may apply to this hero for great nation
may not rank in all ways with the four old men in the
picture but least he would surely have knocked out two
of them.
There would have been doubt about Washington and
Lincoln
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
''LafaYette. We're Here!"

That dear but somewhat tightsed France, who weches
on her debts but finds millions to build superners in which
to take Americans the Atlantic sent hurryup call
to Secretary of the Treasury Morgnthau the other day.
She wanted Uncle Sam to rescue the franc.
The French banks had declined the ob what more
natural than to call on Uncle Sam?
And Uncle SAM through Mr. Morgenthau obliged usual
by pedgng unlimited supply Of good American dollars
during the emergency.
The French express gratitude But perhaps they are
wondering if necessary to spend all that good money
the Normandie.
Ships do rather superfluous when you take a
whole country across by CABLE
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
LAWYERS That Need Jailing

New jersey initiating New York, has passed law out-
lawng heart balm and alienation of affections SUITS
The idea much to prevent designing young ladies
check regular backmaing industry among certain
of lawyers
For rich dragged into court accused of breaking
"tender heart there probably dozen rich men
blackmaed by lawyers that arrange with females fair and
frail to provide the ''heart BALM evidence.
The new law is law aimed at of the hundreds Of
lawyers that ought to be in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
World for the Successful

Mr. Rothenberg head of the Zionist Order of America
Zionm is the only hope for the Jews Of the world and
thinks seven to eight million Jews should be settled in Trans
Jordania within ten years."
Many Jews will say, "No, thank you.''
American has friendly feeling for Edinburgh, but
doesn't want to live there.
It is so with JewishAmerican feeling about Palestine.
The whole world belongs to everybody at least to those
that can make their way
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

C n c e rning
black cats,
broken mir.
rors, op a ! S,
ladders and
left : handed
moons. But
for sheer, nut
ty nonsense,
nothing quite
SurpasseS our
v e n e r a ton
for feminine
intuition"
Many wise
heads W ii !
shake in in.
diqnant de-
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

"West" to which 1t listened.
That was James West, known
by all as Jim West, publicity
adviser, Capitol contact man,
and suggestiOn-giver on pro-
ceedure.
The Democrats, in power, also
have their West"
He is Charles West, former
member of Congress, White
House leg-man, and lobbyist for
the Administration.
He was particularly active on
bonus legislation and the hold
ing company bill as well as
many measures of less import
ance.
His activity on the mentioned
bills caused considerable COM
ment and not little displeas-
ure, although West is extremely
well-liked personally.
So it is that the west" Is
again the subject OF comment
by both parties.
While Representative Wright
Patman 3D. of Texas, was
recently blaming the American
Legion for the failure of the
bill to pay the soldiers adjusted
compensation, quiet efforts
were being made in Washing
ton to continue the fight this
session.
AgitdtorS, and most of them
can be called that in this in
stance, Were hGrunguing q bunch
OF former Uets in the hope that
another bonus march" could
be started.
The movement was on foot in
the missions that house the
down-and-outers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

Y ork an d
chairman of
the H ou S e
r u l e S Com
mittee which
is conducting
t h e inquiry
ok W h a t
may be his
political life
in his hands.
The a bl e
Mr.. O'Connor
is we'll in line
for the future
leadership of
the H Of S e.
He has been
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

Rep. Patmah see no bene-
fits to be derived by following
the pleas of the agitat0rs.
While months ago they might
have listened, they now believe
it futile for this session.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington
Times