davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

LIST Prize-A Free Trip
to the Soviet Union.
End Prize-A Month in
HI Any Workers Camp,
or $50 in Cash.
Srd Prize--T'wo Weeks
In Any Workers Camp
or s25 in Cash.
4th, 5th, 9Th, 7th, Sth,
9th and 10th Prizes
One Week in Any
Workers Camp, or $12
- in Cash.
s1r
RULES of the Contest
1-Open to all readers and support
ers Of the Daily Worker. Stan
members and those employed In the
Daily Worker District ofiees ex-
cluded.)
0-Contest to start January 5, 1895
(midnight), and to close April S,
1885 (midnight).
2-All contestants must register with
- the national Office Of the Daily
Worker.
I-Contestants must enter all sub
scription upon Special Contest
Subscription Blanks (obtainable at
time Of registrstionl.
S-All contest subscriptions must be
forwarded to the national ofies.
of the Daily Worker immediately for
registration to the credit Of the con-
testant.
6-Those competing for the frst
prize Ia free trip to the Soviet
Union) must secure a minimum Of
Is yearly subscriptions, or their
edt1valent. (These securing the most
aQYer IS, win the trip to the Soviet
Union.) Those Competing for the
other nine prizes must secure a min
imum Of ten yearly subscriptions, or
their equivalent. THE nine secur4
ing the most subscriptions win the
prizes.J
S--HaH-yearly, quarter-yearly and
Saturday subscriptions will be
Credited in the contest as follows:
2 six-month subs equal yearly sub;
quarter-yearly subs. eqdal / yearly
SUB; Saturday subs. equal yearly
sub.
Q-Contest subscriptions will only be
credited when obtained from new
Subscribers, or from subscribers
whose subscriptions have expired for
period Of two months or more.
0@-AI contest subscriptions regis
i, tered must be accompanied by
cash payment in full
1n-The contest is only open to
individuals.
1J-Every worker entering the con-
test automatically becomes a
member OF the Daily Worker Shock
Brigade Troops EVERY registered
contestant will receive an attrac-
tive Shock Brigader Button upon re-
cefpt Of his first subscription to the
contest.)
70-Every worker competing for the
first prize IA free trip to the
Soviet Union), must sign a. special
contest pledge card, acknowledging
the contestants intention to secure a
minimum Of Is yearly subscriptions.
Those competing for the other nine
prizes must sign the pledge card &C
knowledging their intention to secure
minimum Of 10 yearly subscrip-
tons Pledge cards viii be avail
!, able at all points of registration for
the contest.l
the event Of tie, duplicate
es will be awarded TO the tying
---testants.
Daily WRrkRE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

the sponsoring committees into such
committees; the widening of the
committees by the broadcast discus
sion in all organizations; the ar
rangement of debates and symposi-
ums; the adoption of resolutions;
the sending Of kilograms to Roose-
velt, the Congressman, and state
legislators; the organization of
demonstrations, marches and strikes
these are only part of the task of
pOpularizing and mobilizing behind
the Workers Bill, H. R. 1927, and
making it the central issue before
every working class organization.
More than 5000 locals of the A. F.
of L. and Independent unions en-
dOrsed the biII-but their leaders
have done nothing further in the
struggle for the adoption Of the
Workers Bill. Large fratefnal or
gan,Eations endorsed the bill and
sent delegates to the Congress. They
end their branches must be rallied
to active support of the Bill. We
must get into the American frater-
nal organizations that face the
same situation in regard to benefits
for their members.
For Unity of Action
The Music and Socialist con-
trolled organizations must be drawn
into the struggle for the Workers
Bill. They endorsed it-but the
leaders are preventing them from
uniting in the fight for it. Only
wide pressure from despite
all intimidation-will force the lead
ers of these organizations to re-
verse their position. The fight is
now on-let these leaders show their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

It is flying in the face of reality
to expect broad movement spOn-
sored on the one hand by only
one section Of the unemployed
organizations in this country, the
hopelessIy sectarian Unemployed
Councils, and on the ether hand,
having as signatOry to the con-
gress call the dual T.U.U.L.
unions, which can only ALLEVIATE
the broad masses of workers and
the unions affiliated TO the A. F.
Of L."
In spite of the hopeless sec
tsrianisn" of the National Unem-
ployment Council, and the cooper
alton not only of T.U.UL. but also
Of A. F. Of L. and independent
unions in the sponsorship and in
the work of organizing the Con-
gress, the record stands as follows.
A. F. of L. delegates: S2S.
Independent union delegates: 142.
T.U.UL. delegates: 21s.
All told, there were 1880 union
lists in the Congress, this including
62S members of the A. F. of L.
How "hopelessly sectarian," the
Communists and the National I'M
employment Council arel How
prophetic the Lovestoneites werei
What asses they made of themselves
at the Congress!
What Congress Showed
The National Congress showed
what can be done on the issue Of
the Workers Bill. 1t showed that
the masses Of workers in their or
CARNATIONS are ready to join ranks
In the fight for genuine unemploy-
ment and social insurance. 1t
showed that the pressure has been
exerted by the militant organiza-
tions in this country on the uues-
ton Of the Workers Bill has forced
not only Green and other reform
lists to make hysterical efforts to
behead the movement unstic-
cessfully-but has also compelled
the Roosevelt government to adopt
high-speed methods in an effort to
stem the movement for genuine I'M
insurance. The readi-
ness Of the Congressman and U. S.
to listen to the delegations
Of the Congress, the answers they
were forced to give to the earnest
men and women who composed the
delegations, show that no longer can
they play around with the issue.
Unemployment and social insurance
has become the central issue before
The cOuntFy-ard the National Con-
gress was q high point in uniting
and consolidating the forces fight !
ing for the Workers Bill.
Much work is still to be done.
The hearings before the Labor Com
nittee of the House of Representa-
ives, the chairman of which has
his support of the Work
ers Bill, must be well prepared. We
must and will show the U. S. Con-
yress and the country that we know
we speak when we demand
the enactment of the workers Bill.
It is necessary to get the bill also
before the state legislatures and to
prepare for open hearings in SINH
lar manner. This is a most serious
task which the fighters for the
Workers Bill must organize to carry
but without a moments delay.
But, above all, the organizing Of
committees in all localities for the
Workers Bill; the transformation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
HOW LENINISTS FIGHT FOR SOCIAL INSURANCE

W. convention a few months ago in
New York unanimously endorsed
the Workers Bill, toured the south
speaking at one local after the
other against the sending Of dele
/ gates to the National Congress. This
is the same Frank German who
sold out the textile strike, and did
everything in his power to prevent
the rank and file from fighting for
/ the carrying out of their own de-
cisiofs. Despite his sabotage and
threats to the locals, southern tex
tile workers attended the Congress.
The Socialist-controlled unem-
ployed organizations had endorsed
the Workers Bill, but their leaders
both refused to participate in the
sponsoring committee for arranging
the Congress, and also sabotaged
the participation of their organ
izations in the Congress. David
LASER, allagedly speaking for the
group, tried to prevent the sending
Of delegates-but they came none
theless. He himself, attended the
Congress as an observer" sent by
his own local Central Committee of
New York City. What were the OBJ
jections Of these leaders?' They al
lodged that the National Unemploy-
ment Council believes and promotes
dual unionisn." This supposedly
would prevent A. F. of L. unions
from participating in joint action.
What disappointment it was to
LASER who saw and heard A. F.
Of L. union representatives speak
at the Congress, pledging their full
support to the Workers Bill and
the plan of action to force enact
ment of the Bill!
other Saboteurs
A. J. Music, William Truax and
Anthony Ramuglia, now part of the
Trotzkyite counter revolutionary
American Workers Party, tried to
split the forces of the working class
in the struggle for the Workers
Bill, by promising their supporters
in the National Unemployed League
independent action" on the Bill on
Jan. 81. Then they postponed it
to Jan. "a, and again to Feb. IL.
Anything to prevent united action
for their own counter revolutionary
purposes! Despite the complete
sabotage of the preparations for the
Congress, to which they likewise
were invited, despite their efforts to
expel militant leaders of the Null.
who went as delegates to the Con-
gress Lehigh Valley, Pa, and Mus
kingum County, Ohio, the dele
gates came and will fight out at
home the sabotaging, splitting tao
tics of these so-called revolution
airy" leaders.
How stupid it sounds when one
reads in the organ of these people
the following from the pen of Ar
mold johnson, national secretary OF
the National Unemployed League!
another asemblage at Wash
ington which deserves only stis-
piciOn from the unemployed is the
SO-called Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance, which
Is in reality masquerade pre-
hminary to the second annual
convention of the discredited I'm
employment Councils of the Com
munist Party"
johnson and his colleagues boy
cotted the Congress, refused to add
the forces of the National Unem-
ployed League to those of the
unions, unemployed organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Welles Lauds Guild Makes
Cuban Policy WageDen1ands
In CollegeTalk AtNRASession

WASHINGTON, d. Oh Jan. 49,
The American Newspaper Guild
proposed a minimum weekly wage
of $45 and a forty-hour work week
for all news department employees
in an N.R.A. hearing yesterday on
amendments to the Daily Newspa-
per Publishers Code.
The Guild offered its proposal
as a substitute for one submitted
by the code authority which would
establish minimum wages of $12 to
$25 for news workers.
Jonothan Eddy, secretary Of the
American Newspaper Guild, Robert
Buck Of the washington Guild
chapter, and Morris Ernst repre-
sented the Guild at the hearings.
Eddy said the scale proposed by the
publishers was entirely made
quate to overcome present eondi-
tons" Ernst showed that the
publishers proposals would mean
less than 50 per newspaper in
crease for all those covered by the
publishers survey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

sincerity. They say they stand for
the Workers Bill. Arnold johnson
states that we have degraded the
fight Of the unemployed to the par
liamentarT sphere o." We declare
that we will use also this "spheraS
just as the Muste4tes used it o.
Nov. 26 when a delegation went r.
Washington to see Miss Perkins.
There is ample room for uniter
mass action. We invite you to ioik
US. The "hopeless1y sectarian2, Ma,
tional Unemployment Council, witt
the assistance Of the militant and
leftward-looking workers and their
organizations brought about the
broadest Congress that this coun-
try has witnessed. in years. If you
are sincere, you will come in, and
above all, you will bring all your To-
Gals and followers into the fight for
the Workers Bill.
Less fOrecastiRg - more 5, united
action. Now is not the time for
splitting tactics. The workers will no
longer tolerate it. ~
To those workers we particularly
address ourselves: Your leaders de-
MED you the right to work. jointly
with your brothers in the A. F. Of
L., Independent and 4: u. u. L.
unions, with the unemployed in the
National Unemployment Council
and other unemployed organiza-
tons, with the fraternal and pro-
fessiOnal organizations. Is not unity
of action our greatest need? If your
leaders cannot choose correctly,
then you should make the choice for
UNITY OF ACTION AGAINST
ALL SPLITTERS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

them the confidence Of the rank
and file, come to the Congress with
a finished mimeographed Ieaflet de-
claring that:
"The manner in which the
present National Congress for
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance was called and the 0rienta-
ton Of its leadership has hindered
the building of a broad movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

and at the same time they carried
on a campaign of terror against the
locals of the N. U. L. that refused
to accept this splitting policy.
What does it mean when the
LoVestoneites, who are being
thrown out Of the leadership Of
unions. where their shady methods
and collaboration with the reaction
airy A. F. of L. officials have cost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
WANTS BIGGER NAzr POLICE

BERLIN, Jan 18.-In a recent
report, Daluege, the chief of police
for the entire country, opposed the
theory that Germany possesses too
numerous a police force. He pointed
out tint the police force at present
numbers 10000 men, while it ought
to number 100000, or even 100000
men, if it is to follow E;ngland's
eXenr1Ia N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

Working womeh's Club:
Olga Maxi D. Korhanen
Mari Lehto A. Mexican
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Washington Congress
Notable achievement
OF United Front Policy
Despite Sabotage of A. F. of L. Oficialdom, Many
Unions As Well AS Broad Group of Organi-
cations United Around Program
By l. Amter

THE National Congress for Unemployment and Social In
assurance represented the broadcast united front Of any
character that has been held in the United States in recent
years This united 'front.' despite the opposition of all the
Teformst and reactionary leaders the country brought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

Don't waste single copy OF
the Daily Worker. Pass it on to
someone else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

'STUDEBAKER

studebSfer. 81 Sedan, DicfS- 60SF
tor - This is nifty car OAAO
that's going to surprise you when you
see It.. Motor is in dandy shape
Fine paint, good tires. Special at
1925. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

studebaker, 1927 Sedan - Has @CE
good tires and runs good. OVO
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

todav's very best value. a 00lS
perfect little job ready for any test.
Bargain.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3040 NJ st. n. w. WE. O1R1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

studebaker. 1881 "s" Sedan 00C0
Real economy car; has free 0AOO
wheeling, all steel body. excellent mo-
tor and rubber. Don't miss this big
bargain
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1885 Conn. Ave, District 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Washington'O Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

studebaker, 1928 Sedan-Looks GOO
and runs very good; tires all OOO
o. K. Easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

Automobiles for Sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
''CIRL. 0F MY DREAMS AT
 COLISEUM SUN,
Mary Carlisle Has Leading Role in Snappy Col
 lege Romance

Catchy tunes. snappy dialogue, pretty co-eds and a track meet that spells the last word in thrilling cli- maxes, combine to make Girl O My Dreams" which opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre, a really enjoyable college picture.
 Described as fairly exuding the enthusiasm of the present day college man and coed for dear old alma mater" the story, centering as it does around an irresistible sorority girl who is true to the entire track team is really very plausible and allows a satisfactory basis for the many musical and comedy features
 Gwen, the girl, serves as the pivot for the plot and her charming ag- gressiveness toward Don Cooper, re- tiring and serious minded athlete, when she Is really in love with Har- ry Haynes, conceited hurdler of the Rawley team, supplies the action. When Don succumbs to the charms Of Gwen, he does it completely while Larry stands by to watch the girl Of his dreams walk out of his life. The rise and fall of their emotions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
SULLV AN IS
 ANXIOUS FOR
 RETURN NORTH
Alaska Gold Miner, Out First Time in 38 Years,
 Has Seen Enough

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Jack Sullivan, aged 66, gold miner. who is visiting here for the first time in 38 years, is already anxious to get back north. He may return by airplane to the Good Hope River section which is north of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
CAST CHOSEN FOR COWARD
 HAY FEvER'
Decem b CT Production of ! Drama Club Starts Re
 hearsing Wednesday

Hay Fever" Noel Coward's three act comedy, will be presented in December under the direction of Ted Danielsen, who last night in the high school dramatic room chose the following cast:
 Judith Bliss, Edith Danielsen; David Bliss, Everett Erickson; Sorel Bliss, Betty Schoettler; Simon Bliss, Orrin Kimball; Myra Arundel, Har- riet Cutler; Richard Greatham, John Davidson; Jackie Coryton, Bobby Dalzell; Sandy Tyrell, Sherwood Wirt; and Clara, Mifdred Hill.
 The first rehearsal has been called for 7.15 D. m. next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WALLACE BEERY PICTURE PLAYS l HERE SUNDAY
West Point of the Air at Capitol Is Real
 Thriller

West Point of the Air" with Wal lace Beery as the gruff, soft-heart- ed ''non-com" of Uncle Samy's flying forces, opens at the Capitol Theatre with the midnight pveview tonight.
 This thriller of the skies was made to order for Beery, giving him one of the best and most lovable roles he has ever portrayed. Not only is the picture packed with thrills but it boasts one of the most delightful romances on record as well as one of the most touching father-and-son dramas the. screen has ever seen.
 Such scenes as 100 daring fiars leaping from planes in parachutes simultaneously, Beery changing f.om one plane to another to save his son frcm 8 certain crash, hundreds Of planes in unique formations and oth- CT such thrills among the clouds have had all who have seen the picture sitting on the edge of their seats Maureen O'Sullivan, fresh from a distinct personal triumph in David Copperfield, again gives a startling performance that lifts her to the edge of stardom Robert Young tops all previous performances in his playing of the romantic lead oppo- site the charming Irish actress. Lewis Stone is also in the support ing cast.
 i Tonight's picture is Cardinal Richelieu," George Arlisss latest triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
MOVIE TO GIVE MANY RABBITS
 TO GAME BODY
100 Talented Snow shoe flares Awaited by AL
 aska. Game Com.

A gift of 100 snowshoe rabbits has been promised to the Alaska Game Commission for propagation purposes by Norman Dawn, movie cameraman who is now "on loca- ton" near Anchorage, Frank Du- fresne, Assistant Executive Officer of the commission, was informed today.
 Dawn attracted attention in Ju- neau recently when he arrived with the cast of one actor and two cub bears to shoot scenes near Menden- hall Glacier. Since that time he has added the 100 rabbits to the list of characters, after considerable diff culty in catching them. Dawn is filming story of a trans polar flier who is forced down in the Arctic wilderness, and fights his way alone to civilization by living off the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

afford effective bits of melodrama. With the big meet on, Gwen real izes that she is the cause Of the teams downfall and straightens ev- erything out in time to bring the picture to happy finale.
 Mary Carlisle, first seen in Sweet heart of Sigma Chi" has the leading role, with Eddie Nugent portraying her conceited friend Sterling Hol- loway comes in for his share of glory, and Arthur Lake affords many amusing moments.
 Tonight's show is "Tomorrow's Youth" starring Dickie Cooper, and Tim Mccoy in The Revenge Rider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
DISCARDED TOY DRIVE
 OF CLUB SUCCESSFUL

A fine response to its Discarded Toy Drive" is reported by the Couple Club of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, which met last night for its first work session" in reha- bilitating these toys for use in Christ mas gifts to needy children. Many tops were repaired last night, and dolls were taken home to be dressed and repainted.
 A week from Monday night, the club will assemble in the church par lcrs for a painting session" It is announced that more toys can be used if the public will donate them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
BURDICK ON TRIP

Charles Burdick, Administrative Assistant of the Forest Service, sailed for Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
More Jobs Are
 Found for Those
 No,U on Relief

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. = A gain of l94, ,425 in work relief jobs for the week ending November ? is announced. The total of r. 737,6IO is still far below the or iginaI objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
BAKER TO PTERsBURG

Sam Baker, representative for Wal ton H. Moore Company, left for Pet ersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
F:ZlI11
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE
 PARTY HELD AT LYNDA

Misses Pearl Peterson, Dalma Han son and Ann Rohwer entertained last night at a progressive bridge party which moved from room to room in the zynda Hotel, with eight tables in play Refreshments were served, prizes awarded and an en- joyable time was had.
 fAaf 7 --.--e&
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WAKELIN LEAVES

Robert Wakelin, merchandise brok- CT, is a passenger for Petersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
IMPROVING HOME

Oscar Lundquist is improving his home on the Glacier Highway by constructing new porch and re- shingling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04

boys playing the Hardware.
Bill Lyons and Lester Flores left
Sunday for Moreno dam to spend
several days fishing, they will re-
turn Tuesday.
Mrs. H. T. Miller and two daugh-
ters, Idabel and Ellis, plan to leave
Saturday for San Diego. Ellis will
spend the summer there and will
be employed at the San Diego Zoo,
of which her aunt. Mrs. Belle j.
Benchley, is managing director.
Mrs. J. A. Peck plans to leave
Wednesday for Live Oaks where
she has rented a cabin and will
spend the summer months.
The Holtville high school stu
dents elected their officers for the
next school year last week. They
are: Joe Edwards, student body
president; Carol Fay Thompson,
president; Marguerite Yeary,
secretary; Ora Casey, treasurer and
Elma CASTOR, yell leader.
An Exposition ball was held Sat
urday at the new Memorial hall
and sponsored by the American Le-
gion. The proceeds from this dance
went toward Holtville's share of the
$3.50 to send the Imperial Valley
Girls Drill team to San Diego's
Exposition for their appearance on
Imperial Valley day.