davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
period the regular flow Of news
stopped completely. And then came
the definite turn-abOut face.
Qualification of Hitler
All the misery, all the starvation
of the German people under the
Hitler regime was forgotten. In
stead, there issued from the Hearst
press stories highly favorable to the
Nazi butcher, the faithful servant
Of Germany's tinanciers and indus
trialists.
Hosts of readers Of the Hearst
newspapers must have been puzzled,
to say the least, by the new tone
and the glorification of Hitler. But
they could expect no explanation
from Hearst nor from the Nazi
chancellor. OF course, naive
reader might have asked of Hearst:
TT is possible that your little visit
changed the whole state of things
in Nasi Germany-starvation, per-
Secution of Jews, militant leaders
of the working class and all others
opposed to HitleriSm?"
IT IS VITAL THAT THE
MASSES OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE KNOW THE ANSWER
TO THE HEARST CHANGE OF
FRONT THAT THEY LEARN THE
FACTS BEHIND THE HEARST
HITLER INTRIGUE.
Hearst reached an understand
ing with the Nazis whereby Ger
man newspapers must buy all
their foreign news from Hearst's
news gathering organization, the
International News Service. The
minimum amount Hearst was to
receive for this service is placed
at one million marks per annum.
IT MUST BE EMPHASIZED
THAT ALL NEWSPAPERS IN
GERMANY ARE CONTROLLED
AND RIGmLY CENSORED BY
THE HITLER GOVERNMENT.
Closest Harmony
That Hearst and Hitler are now
working in closest harmony and
understanding was made unmis-
takeably clear by an incident that
followed the Saar plebiscite.
After the Election" Hearst
gave out for publication in Amer
lean and French newspapers only
one interview. THIS INTER
VIEW WAS GIVEN TO THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Italian Planes
Sent Against
Abyssinia
Continued from Page y

manufactured pretexts Of assaults"
to invade Abyssinia and create a
second 'NGanchukuo" in the heart
Of Africa.
While massing every available
force IN italy for war, and sending
warships and planes to the borders
Of AbysSinia, Mussolini today pre-
scented Abyssinis with impossible
conditions, acceptance of which
would be the first step to turning
the country over to Italian i'm
perialism.
MussOIini demands of Abyssinia
the following: Salute to the ItaI-
ian flag; diplomatic apology; in
demnity for alleged attack; ap-
pointment of mixed commission
to delimit the Abyssinian-I Italian
Somaliland frontier and guaran-
tee that the frontier would be re-
spected.
The Italian fascist dictator knows
that these humiliating conditions
are aimed to discredit the ruling
force in Abyssinia and to make
them lose face in the eyes of the
masses. Everybody in Abyssinia, as
we'll as in the colonies surrounding
Abyssinia knows that the murderous
attacks were first made when Mus
oolini set out to rob Abyssinian ter
ritory. For the AbysSinian govern
ment to apologize for Italian impe-
rialiSms robbing of Abyssinian ter
ritory would be a humiliation tanta-
mount to placing the country under
the yoke Of Italian fascism.
Demands Indemnity"
Demanding indemnity" for muir
derous assaults initiated by Italian
fascist troops is the height of ban
ditry, while a commission to FIX
the border-line of AbySsinia and
Somaliland is a polite way of ask
ing Abyssinis to give up more and
more Of its territory without a
struggle.
Because Mussolini knows these
terms will be refused, he has or
dered the continuation of the rapid
mobilization of all forces in Italy
for war on Abyssinia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
LYNN Shoe Strike Voted

LYNN, Mass, Feb. IL. = Three
hundred and fifty lasters and turn
makers of the Gold Seal Shoe Com
pany, members of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union, voted
to strike today in protest against
the proposed wage-cut of 1874 per
cent. The factory is the largest in
LYNN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

ment help us. but will tremen-
dously strengthen those who as
sist us and will be a blow to the
enemies of the labor movement
who seek to undermine our or
ganization as is being attempted
by forces in the administration
and manufacturers as exempli-
fed by the automobile industry
And for this reason we make the
following proposals to the Execu-
tive Councils of the American
Federation of Labor:
Proposals
II. That the Executive Council
should Immediately urge the
whole trade union movement to
give material assistance to the or-
ganizatianaI earapaign in the
steel industry in the form Of H.
nance and forces.
'2. That the Executive Council
itself should energeticaily enter
the campaign through personal
appearances before the steel
workers during the campaign.
"S. That the Executive Council
should mobilize all State Fedora
tions and Central Labor bodies to
give immediate assistance to this
campaign.
q. As the opening gun of the
Executive Councils entrance into
this campaign, clear statement
should be issued by the Executive
Council against explosions, guar
anteeing the democratic rights Of
the steel workers and calling upon
them to rally under the banners
of the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

Finished reading the Daily
Worker? Don't throw 1t away.
Leave it ON the street-car, sub
way or bus for someone else to
read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
U. S. Sends Observer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-
The Roosevelt government has
taken a definite interest in the war
for the seizure of Abyssinia, and has
sent an official observer to Adds
Ababa, capital of Abyssinia. George
c. Hanson, former U. S. Consul
General in Moseow-who was with
drawn recently when Roosevelt
moved to provoke Japan to q war
against the Soviet Unions the
man chosen by the State Depart
ment for the job.
LONDON, Feb. u. - Publication
Of the Treaty Of London of 1915
here today reveals that the Allied
Powers promised Italy colonial
booty in AbysSinia for her part in
the last world slaughter. Article
XIII of the treaty reads:
In the event of France and Great
Britain increasing their colonial
possessions in Africa at the expense
of Germany, these two powers agree
n the principle that Italy may
alain some adequate compensation,
particularly regarding a settlement
in her favor of questions relative to
the frontiers of the Italian colonies
Of Eritres, Somaliland, Libya and Of
neighborng colonies belonging to
France and Britain"
These roober plans for the Sic
Ing up of Abyssinia were further eX-
tended in a treaty between Britain
and Italy in 1925, and still further
amplifled on Jan. 5, 1885, in a pact
signed at Rome between France
and Italian fascism.
1t is on the basis of the latter
agreement that Mussolini called for
the mobilization of 25o,Oo0 troops to
invade Abyssinia on the lying pre-
text of Abyssinian attacks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Text of BrOWder's
Labor Party Speech
Appears Tomorrow

Due to the fact that the Daily
Worker is today printing in full
the text Of Earl BrOWder's fight-
ing presentation Of the mass de-
mand for the Workers Unem-
plOyment Insurance Bill before
the House Labor Sub Committee,
the publication of the text of his
speech on the Communist posi-
ton on the Labor Party question
is postponed for a day.
Do not fail to get tOmorrOw's
Daily Worker with the text Of
this important speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Soviet Farm
Income Rises

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Terror RACES
In Strike Area

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13
Relief Wage
Clause Aids
Cuts in Pay

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-13

Never was the situation more
ripe for a successful organiza-
tional drive. Already our initial
efforts, despite the opposition of
Tighe, has met with encouraging
success.
THE trade union movement
and its Executive Council owes
to the steel workers its aid and
support to crush the most power
full enemy of organized labor in
the world the Steel Trust
In accomplishing this task not
only will the trade union move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
2 JAPANESE FLEETS ARE
 10 MANEUvER

TOKYO, Aug. i.-rhe combined first and second Japanese fleets rFoceed tomorrow on the annual maneuvers somewhere in the Pa cific Northwest of Japan proper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
LONGSH0REMEN BLOCK ARRIVAL
 OF B. C. CARGO
Juneau LILA. Members Re fuse 10 A cept Mine
 Freight on Steamer

Another freight shipment from the south was held up here last night by the Juneau local of the International Lon ssoremen's Asso- ciations when small shipment for Ilakn River mine party on the steamer Prince c Georgc. which belthed here from Vancouver, B. o., was not unloaded.
 ILA members said that the freight was loaded on the steamer in Van couver by non-union men, and that they would not handle it for that reason
 The disputed cargo consisted of seven comparatively small rack- ages for the Sharpestone party of Detroit. Mich, now investigating the White Water group on Taku River. The freight still is aboard the Prince Robert, now in Skagway.
 Lcngs horemen declared, several weeks. ago when the current British Columbia longshore difficulties arcse, that they would not handle freight from B. C. ports handled by non-union laborers. Recently, ad- vices from Vancouver indicated that men not affiliated with striking unions are performing longShore work in that port.
 The Prince Robert berthed at City Dock last night. Today, Mayor Isadore Goldstein announced that he had sent telegraphic query to the district office of the ILA. While the Mayor did not disclose the ex- act contents of the telegram, it is believed he requested information as to the authority which the local had in refusing to work the Cana dian vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

some person or organization has not either a friendly or an un- friendly interest.
 Prime Weapon--Propaganda
 The old-time lobbyist dealt in personal corruption of members of Congress. In the sixties of the last century, fer example, many Con- gressmen accepted stock in the projected transcontinental railroads to which Congress was then en- gagged in granting subsidies. The prime weapon of the modern lob byist, however, is propaganda. { Former Senator Thomas of Colo rado once observed that "the men who seek special favors in Congress today do not bribe. They rely al- most exclusively upon the manipu- lation of public sentiment" q Great business, reform, sociologi- cal, professional, cooperative, agri- cultural and what-not organizations maintain agents at Washington Their business is to watch legisla- ton which affects their principals, or attempts at legislation, and to report promptly and in detail on what is going on.
 These agents give themselves va- rious titles. Some prefer to be known as Legislative representa- tives," others public relation s counsel and others Legislative sec retaries.' All, however, are re- garded as lobbyists, but as a rule are eager to escape that deSigna- ton and disguise their O. ions with cloaks of service s,d )lic need.
 "Nct All Bad
 . Gre organization boasted of the fact that in one year, besides pub monthly magazine with national distribution, it prepared 36 special articles for other period icals and issued in the neighbor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
By HERBERT PLuMMER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Legis- Iatiye lobbying accepted prac- tice since an impetuous constituent first tugged at the toga of Roman Senator-again is an object of major interest in Washington.
 Aroused by the tactics employed to defeat the utility holding com pany bill, a double -barrelled in is being conducted by both houses of Congress in an eff fort to pry loose the workings of what has been described as the most powerful lobby ever to operate on capitol hill
 There has been lobbying in Washington ever since the founda- tiot of the republic, but never to the. extent it is practiced today. Originally a lobbyist was a per sohal contact" man who lay in wait for wavering Legislators in the lobby of the capitol and but ton -holed them in the interest of the organization or cause he rep resented. Now the word has become so inclusive that almost any at tempt to influence legislation comes under the head of lobbying. 2. s,A Faithful Drudge" A lobbyist" therefore, may be said to be one 'who shall engage, whether for pay or otherwise, in an attempt to influence legislation or to prevent legislation, by leg islatiye body"
 Lobbyists themselves agree with this definition. Some, however, go a bit further One recently de- scribed himself facetiously as "a faithful drudge with a hussy's repu- tation"
 The practice of lobbying is due to the fact that scarcely any bill of importance is introduced in Congress which does not financially help or hurt someone, or in which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

The Gin Pots of CONTINENTAL if operated to capacity could turn- isll the entire world with GIN. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

CONTINENTA-, a~--.-Tg~rES are PURE and NATIONALLY adyer- tised. See Wilbur Irving. Gas tineau Hotel. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the Wickershams while that vessel was in port,
 Clark is President of the Arthur H. Clark Publishing Company of Glendale, Cal, and Cleveland, O. 
 The Gin Pots of CONTINENTAL if operated to capacity could furn- ish the entire world with GIN. adv.
 --s--~-A- - DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
HARDESTY TOUR
 PARTY ON ROBERT

Making her fifteenth tour to Southeast Alaska, Adalene Hardesty of Columbus, O., is heading party on the current run of the Prince Robert from Vancouver, B. c.
 There are l6 persons who are members of this seasons Hardesty Tour to Alaska. Most Of them are residents of Columbus and Gin cinnati
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS ATsA M.

WEATHER CONDITIONS
 Kechkan, cloudy, Stka 57; Radiovie showes; Ahorp banks cloudy, Springs cloudy 48 rain 47 Nulato Katag 46; Ruby, cloudy, 50 Flat, AS.
 WEATHER There little the pres- sure Alaska this a terior parts and relatively been prevalent during the 24 10 the lower kukokwm the Territory also fallen the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Tue Weather
], the D. s. Weather Bureaul
LOCAL DATA

Cloudy possibly showers tonight Friday partly tie south ta Hestuun nds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
CHAMBER SENBS BID TO DERN FOR ARMY AIR BASE
tcdss'nqea ssas rsss oas,


 Executive Board on the discussion at that body's Tuesday meeting of the proposed l3-mile extension of the Eagle River Highway to, Echo Cove on Berner's Bay. While We'll man Holbrook, assistant regional forester. was reported as not favor ing the extensions President R, E. Robertson of the Chamber appoint ed committee to investigate the proposition, x. H ELM. Behrends, B. D. Stewart. H. L. Faulkner and Charles Goldstein were named to, serve on this com mittee. 4., x, Holhrook argued that an exten- sion of the Douglas Isiand Highway north of the new bridge for the purpose of providing access to homesises would be more valuable than the addition to the Eagle River Highway. He was reported as saying that there was no need for the extension to the latter thor Iioughfare as, in the advent that it was used, toj transport supplies for the mine at Berner's Bay, ship transfer would be necessary, inas- much as the prqposed road would end at Echo Cove.
 Judge LeFeyre Named
 < The final business detail was the naming of Judge H. B. LeFevre Jas Chairman of a committee to work with the Douglas Charfbef of Com n,erce in planning an appropriate ceremony for the operlfig of the new Juneau -Dougias bridge in, Oc4 tober. Judge LeFeyre was chair man of the committee which worked tor many years to have the bridge built. 'i
 Guests today we're capt, Ii. B. Sherfnan and Capt: Llt,v. .castner of. Company E from the Chiikoos Army Barracks Company E is wis., iting Juneati. VI
 Capt. sherman said, I am proud that 1t has been my privilege to be the officer in command of the frs. infantry detachment to maneuvef in the vicinity Of Jdneaii. You. hospitality is unexceiled anywhere.
 Range Praised
 Capt. Castner. who received hi commission of promotion from Lieu- tenant yesterday, said, Your rifle match which was held Sunday should become an annual event: You people here need not doff your hats {. to anybody when it, comes to perfection in your rifle range.r
 Other speakers included Charles W, Hawkesworth. assistant to the director in the Bureau of Indian Affairs. who spoke of the pro- found interest in Alaska which he discovered in his recent trip to Washington, D. c. '
 The Rev. o. L. Kendall, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church. suggested that the Chamber take action in the promotion of swim, ming pool which would be used to instruct the youth of the city to swim. He said that, such an action might prevent a drowning traged,f such as occurred yesterday in tn, harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
AUSTRALIANS HERE

Two Juneau visitors while the Prince Robert was in port from Vancouver, B. C., were Beatrice H and Ethel M Romeo, residents of Bundaburg, Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
WICKERSHAMS MEET
 FRIENDS ON SHIP

R e p-e,win g acquaintances with Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham
 ast night were MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Clark of Los Angeles. The Clarks are round-trip pas sengers on the Prince Robert from Vancouver, B. o. and they visited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

hood of 1000 separate releases" to the newspapers.
 Not even the severest critics of lobbying however will say that it is all bad. It is recognized by them 15 an evolution of American life, made necessary by the present era of high specialization. They realize, LOO, that regardless of the character and caliber of many of the pro- fessional Washington lobbyists, the lobby in itself no longer is a mere parasitic appendage to government. Actually in some instances it has proved to be one of the greatest, and sometimes one of the most beneficent, of the driving forces of government.
 Purificaticn Attempted
 Repeated attempts, however, have been made by both houses of Con- 5ress to purify the Hobbies. Almost invariably investigations such as shcse now being conducted and the famous Caraway inquiry of l929- 30 center around these two ques- tions:
 l. Do organizations with head quarters in Washington truly rep resent the people?
 ?. Whose money are these lob bies spending?
 In the present Congress the Sen ate has passed a bill by Senator Black (D-Ala) requiring the regis tration of all lobbyists in Wash ington, The House has yet to act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Dr. Eddie OBrien, famous foot ball official and team physician Of the Boston Red SoX. was a sports writer in his youth, and actually made a spring training trip as a reporter at the age of 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
WAGE DECISION
 EXPECTED SOON
Connecticut Company Em- ployes Eagerly Await
 Arbitration Verdict

Employees of the Connecticut Company, who have submitted their wage controversy to a board of ar- bitration through agreement with company heads will soon know the decision of the board, 1t has been announced by Judge Thomas J. Molloy of Hartford, who is writing the memorandum.
 Federal Court order, issued when the Connecticut Company passed into the control of trustees for a reorganization of the company restraints any claim being pressed against the trolley company, leav- ing arbitrators in doubt if they can make report and are asking the United States District Court for per- mission to do 50.
 Company employees demand 8 re- storation of the 1929 schedule of wages of 69 cents an hour for trol- leynen instead of 62 cents now, and 72 cents an hour for bus operators instead of the present rate of 62 cents. The Connecticut Company rejected these demands and pro. posed 8 reduction of the present schedule of wages.
 After long-drawn out series of conferences between representatives of the employees, and officials of the company, it was decided to submit the controversy to an arbitration board headed by Judge Molloy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
To Hold Tests
 Of Eligible Musicians
 Next Monday Morning
Capable Players on Other Projects to Receive Op' pOrtunity to Better SeIves-Many Transfers Ex-
 pected as Result of New Plan Announced

It is expected that the transfer will be accomplished here without a hitch, the essential requisite being that applicants must have had a re- liet status between May and Novem- Der of this year. The Waterbury group having been organized long before last May, its. members ob- viously meet this requirement..
 Additions were held in Bridge port yesterday, and today from 2 to 3 p. m. musicians will be given an opportunity to prove their abil- ity in additions to be held at Sprague hall, Yale university, in New Haven. Further applicants in the Stamford area will be given additions at the Central Fire House Saturday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock.
 The WPA projects, Mrs. Edwards pointed out, hold forth opportun- ities for all types of musicians, in- asmuch as the organization of sym- phony orchestras, dance orchestras, bands and theater units is planned. In addition, those familiar with copying music and with music libraries may be employed on the project, according to the director of these two districts.
 Rehearsals, and few perform ances already held by the WPA units, according to Mrs. Edwards, have given the WPA officials great hope for the southern Connecticut musical units. Forty men are em- ployed in the two Waterbury groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
HAUPTMANN HAS
 BUT SMALL HOPE

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 27.-(UP)- Chances for Bruno Richard Haupt- mann to live through the week of January 13 seemed increasingly slim today after Governor Harold G. Hoffman asserted he did not ir1- tend to grant any reprieve to the convicted murderer of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.
 The German carpenters only re- maining hopes are the state court of pardons and attempts of his at- torneys to obtain new trial.
 The court of pardons, composed of the governor, the chancellor and six judges of the court of errors and appeals, must vote by a ma jority to show him any clemency and the governors vote must be with the majority.
 The court meets Monday and 1t may consider Hauptmann's plea for life then or 1t may set date for considering it.
 As Hauptmann sat in the state prison death house waiting action on his appeal. Colonel Lindbergh, his wife and their second son, Jon. were nearing England on the American Importer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
Naval Quota For State Increased

In line with the intention of the federal government to great ly increase naval strength dur. ing the coming vera, the state quota for the January list enlist- ment is 26 men, 1t was an- nounced today by Recruiting Officer George Brezius at the navy recruiting office on Grand street. The quota last January was only eight men.
 During the last session of con- gress an increase was approved in the naval appropriations to obtain sufficient men for the many new ships now under con- struction in the large navy building program. Several other town and cities are included in the Waterbury district, which during the past several months has furnished an unusually large number of recruits.
 The following young men are now on furlough, having com- pleted their preliminary train- ing at the naval base at New port, R. l.: Benjamin T. Pa. lomba, L. J. White, Louis Bar bieri and William Lade.
 Two Waterbury boys, Casimir Szcepanski and Edward Man ners, are included in . group of g recently sent to San Pedro for assignment to the West Coast fleet. Manners was one of i've who will be sent to train- ing schools on the coast. Twen- ty-one of the recruits will be. come second class seamen.