davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
Alaska Speaks
A copy of ALAsEA SPEAKS. vtl

A copy of ALASKA SPEAKS, Etl. 1, lies before us. It is printed ic Girwood, Alaska, and M. L. Whit ney is the business manager. There are a number of interesting arti :les wltnln the covers. The general aim apparently, is to open the eyes of re- sident Alaskans as to the conditions surrounding them, what Alaska is doing and how grestly it is being done" by Big Capital" From dif- ferent publications coming in ore should judge that there Is a gener- al awakening of those who have an idea that Alaska is something mo- e than a grab bag for Seattle. We don mind giving an enjoyable time to the whole world, rv1 do we kick at supplying the needful, but hi, lopsided exploitation has about gone far enough, don't you think? An interesting part of ALASKA SPEAKS" Is the personal appsa: of Marah L. Whitney, of Wavcrly. Mass.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
between Seattle and Vancouver and Vicoria in 16 passenger planes.
THE CEMENT PLANT

Construction work on both the supply plant on Dali Island-off the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and the receiving mills in Seattle will begin immediately after the first fo January. The cost of this new cement factory will be in the neighborhood of four million dollars. The old Clipper ship St. Paul has been barge converted and will go in- to commission at once with cargo for the new outfit.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
BEYOND UNDERSTANDING

The butchering of young gi", ip California, recently by one William Heckman goes so far beyond us that we've given up making any attempt to fathom the act. How any one. and young at that, could step so far aside of the normal run of things and mutilate fellow being so dend- ishly is-well-we just can't under stand it.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
A GROWING FUND
 OF INFORMATION

No other library in the world ap- breaches the Library of Congress. Washington, D. c. In 1925 an Act was passed permitting the library to accept gifts of money endowments and since then there has been more than two million dollars come to the library this way. J. D. Rocke- feller, IT,, recently made two gifts totaling $7OO,000.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
WHO WANTS TO BET ON DOGS,
 ANYWAY

The Supreme Court has held that betting on dog races is illegal. It appears that the case came up thru one of the Kentucky Courts by the owner of the Greyhound Race Track The Kentucy Court held that bet ting on dog rares was not permiss- ting On dog races was not permiss- ible. The race track owners appeal Kc ntucky Court.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
AN ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

The Daily Cordova Times has got ten out an ALL-ALASKA REVIEW for 1927. It is clean, topographic ally; a source of wide information splendidly illustrated and a fine ad- ition to any ones library.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
POST OFFICE RULES

Effective January 1st, 1928 claims for indemnity involving do mestic insured and c. o. D. mail will be paid by checks drawn On the Treasury of the United States ir- stead of by vouchers drawn on na- tional banks as at present.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-30
TRAVEL BY AIR

The British Columbia Airways, Ltd, has been incorporated at Vic toria for the carrying of passengers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Panken's Campaign Moves Along Capitalist Lines

Totally devoid of the slightest sembance of working class
appeal the campaign of Municipal Judge Jacob Panken for
election the socialist ticket in approved capitalist class
channels Endorsed by the local republican machine which
part Of the national MeonHoover DawesCoodge combination
hailed good judge by the most reaconary section of the
capitalist press Panken has been approved by nonpsan
committee of lawyers from the republican and democratic ranks
who whooping it up for him.
This latest approval of the alleged socialist significant
nasmuch the customary procedure in behalf of capitalist
Judges Judges approved by capitalist lawyers because of
political debts based special granted The
majority of the lawyers who support Pnken do because they
learned that Judge Panken hand out judicial ayors with
E abandon that other capitalist judges dispense such
avorsaway of with the expectation that the lawyers
will live up the ethics and shyster traditions of the bar and
rally behind him in political campaigns.
Certainly worker who is class conscious will support this
socialist candidate for reelection He has proved himself to be
fully acceptable to the enemies of labor of all stripes and from all
camps of the capitalist political parties.
There party only that is worthy the support of the
in the elections this fall and that the Workers Co
Party which has class that challenges alike
the capitalist candidates well the other agents
the bourgeoisie masquerading socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

international reforms manesting itself in its venal
the opportunsm of the second inter
national always the first force try to drown in the blood Of
the working class any revolutionary attempt to overthrow the
of capitalist states This shameless of agents Of
tasm have been fyng the Vienna uprising country
the world but remained for the official socialist
the Argentine to furnish the slogan for the heroes the
International Said this sheet in twone
the of its first page Demonstration of protest in Vienna
DEGENERATES into popular uprising
From the socialist point of view it is all right for workers
respectfully and humby to gather in and peacefully
against the action of in freeing fascist
deer of workers in order them to boodeng
but if the indignation reaches the boiling point and de
vep into political uprngs that challenge the power of the
capitalist government be degenerate
The Argentine socialists in referring to the uprising
of depravty the of the completely identify
themselves with those social democratic traitors in Vienna who
used the armed guards they had created under the preext
preparing for fight against facs auxaries of the reg
ar capitalist mercenary police help crush the popular uprising
thing the international socialist lackeys the
bourgeose conssenthat is their monstrous enmity
against the revolutionary workers of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

beyond human endurance They went strike to remedy their
conditions and raise their standard somewhat IN keep
ing their necessities life Had they waited and endured
while employers endeavoed by trckey
deception dsspate their they would have been good
American workers. but since they resored to the
strike they beated by the editorial scrbbers OF the
reptile press.
The ancient hoax of mountaineering the public brot forth
argument against these strikers Just who constitute the
public? There is such thing public with interests of
separate from labor and capital Such conception
Identical against those of the
capitalist class is to the interest of every worker in New
York do everything possible aid these striking workers
Naturally this strike is deeply resented by the Times and
other spokesman for the employers who diligently to
uphold the illusion that strikes the United
States 1t also blasts the lie that strikes led by foreign
aor charge repeatedly made against the coakmakers and
urers and other workers who have engaged strikes during
months The strike for the most
native Americans and their union certainly not be
cused of being influenced by RED agtators'
This strike is also blow against the labor bureaucracy which
discourage all strikes and INDUCES reacherous talk
about the identity of interest of capital and labor and substitutes
militant policy of struggle the deceptive slogans of class
collaboration 1t is very significant nasmuch that
the conservative unions there tremendous
by the Green's the Wo the Sgmans their supporters
in the camp of the yellow socialists
AS far the majority of the pubche working class
is concerned believe speak for them this and
inform the Times and other enemies of labor that the strike
the truck drivers recognized part of the fight beat back
the offensive that being waged everywhere against labor
Every militant worker should to it that necessary his
her union rallies to the aid of these strikers and aids them win
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Good and Bad Strikes.

The New York a very clever spokesman for the
itaist class opposes all strikes of whatever nature but 1t
never fails to emphasize the fact that he right to strike is
inaienabe"
strike that doesn't exist is good real strike is
bad
From this abstract formula it always proceeds to denounce
as uncaedor the specific strike under discussion With its
Customary sopsy declared yesterday that the strike OF the
truck drivers and destructive cannot expect to
tain confidence of the employers win the confidence OF the
public which itself needessy and recessy Inconvenience
Here was group of workers. performing the most arduou
drudger shaving at all hours of the day and night mseaoy u-
derpa whose treated in the most contemptuou
manner by the trucking corporations Their pleas for decent
wages and conditions had UNDECIDED They ongsu
fnq but finally reached point that they justly considered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Theatre Guild Season
Opens With "Porgy"
October 3

The Theatre Guilds activities for
the new season began today. Philip
Moeller is rehearsing the members of
the touring repertory company which
will begin their long season in Han
Wover, N. H. on October 18th, under
the banner or the Guild. The roper
toire for this company will include
"Arms and the Man," ''The Guards
man." "Mr. PIN Passes By" and "The
Silver Cord" The members of this
company will include: Florence Ed
ridge, George Gaul, Erksine Sanford,
Molly Pearson, Fredric March and
Lawrence Cecil.
Rehearsals will begin next week of
"Porgy," which has been dramatized
from his novel by DuBose Hayward
and his wife, Dorothy. This play will
be presented with cast which is,
with three exceptions, colored.
Immediately upon the return of AL
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne from
Europe, rehearsals for "Pygmalion"
will be started. This play will be
presented by the Guild in Cleveland
LOT OIlc WSGh anu III Sll4SdBO AOA S"N~
Mr.. Lunt will assume the role of Prof.
Higgins, and Dudley Digges will play
Col. Pickering. "The Guardsman"
will also be included in the Chicago
season of seven weeks. The original
cast: Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne,
Dudley Digges and Helen Wesley,
will be in the production which be-
gins September 10Th at the Stude-
baker Theatre and will be preceded
by week at the Hanna, Cleveland,
beginning September 18th.
The company will return to New
York early in November to present
"The Doctors Dilemma" Shaw's sati-
rical comedy. This play will be re-
hearsed and produced in Chicago I'M
der the direction of Dudley Digges.
Its cast will comprise most of the
members of the Acting Company.
"Porgy" opens at the Guild Theatre
as the first subscription bill of the
season October 3. "The Second Man"
now current at the Guild Theatre will
continue until that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Communist international
on the international Situation

ment shows plainly that the bourge-
oisie is not capable of solving the
problems of national emancipation
from the yoke of imperialism, as it
is conducting a fight against the
workers and peasants; that it is not
capable of conducting a consistent
fight against foreign imperialism and
is becoming more and more inclined
to compromise with the last
named-to a compromise which in
fact leaves the domination of i'm
perialism almost completely undis-
turbed. The national bourgeoisie is
equally incapable of solving the inner
problems of the revolution, for the
reason that it not only fails to sup
port the peasantry, but actively COM
bats them, and in this way inclines
more and more to a bloc with i'm
perialism, without even having solved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Needle Trade Defense

Tonight the workers of the fur in
dustry will greet the recently released
young furrier, Oscar Mailloff at the
banquet which has been arranged in
his honor at Sollins Restaurant, PIG
E. 18th st. Mailloff was victim
charged by one of the right wingers
that he (Mailloff) threatened to beat
him. This happened at the time when
the Sig m n-McGrady-W oil Green
clique together with the police and
courts were terrorizing the furriers
and making frame-ups; when the in
famous Mineola frame-up occurred !;
when the brutal sentences of Judge
Rosalsky were given; Mailloff was
sentenced to six months in Jail which
he served and was released this week.
He was released from Blackwells Is
land and had to be bailed until his
trial in Mineola. Mailloff was greeted
by many of his co-workers on the day
of his release from Jail. A large
crowd is expected to be present at the
banquet.
Tomorrow Defense Picnic At Pleasant
Bay Park.
The Defense picnic arranged by the
Freiheit Gesangs Verein will take
place tomorrow, September 18th at
Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx. This is
the last picnic of the season and thou
sands of workers will come to enjoy
delightful day. The main attraction
will be the Sigman Follies which will
be produced by the Freiheit Gesangs
Varein. 1t was composed, at the time
when it was learned that the "presi-
dent" owns large properties in Iowa,
and of the doings up there. The en-
tire chorus will participate in the
production of the Follies. A special
platform is being set up for this oc-
casion. Lighting effect are under the
supervision of Elbaum and decora-
tions are by Fonster, One of the
other features is Alex Fox, famous
giant, who will demonstrate his
strength by bending iron bars with
bare hands. Dancing all day and
evening. A famous jazz band will
play the latest song hits. Admission
at the park is so cents and in adj
vance 40 cents. Directions to Park;
Take Bronx Subway or 81" to 177th
Street then take Unionport car tc
Unionport lend of line) Broadway
subway to 1S1 Street then Crosstowr
car to Unionport. From there buses
will be provided to take you straight
to the Picnic grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

in way to send the audience out into
the fresh air chuckling, and if Hans
Lindquist had a trace of inferiority
complex in his system before he
landed this job it should have vanished
by the time the curtain goes down on
the last showing of women Go On
Forever"
Those who insist on an unbroken
diet of serious dramatics should keep
away from this play but radicals who
read Life, Judge and the American
Mercury for relaxation are assured
of a hilarious evening in return for
their money!. ]. o. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

Four openings are scheduled for this
evening. The are: "Revelry" at the
Theatre Masque; "The Baby Cyclone"
at Henry Miller's Theatre; my
Maryland" at Jolson's and "Half A
Widow" at the Waldorf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
Continuation


&c. The characteristic features of
the present period of the Chinese
revolution are this severe defeat, and
a simultaneous radical regrouping of
forces: A bloc of the workers, peas
ants, and city poor is being organ
lied against all the ruling classes
and the imperialists Seen from this
aspect, the revolution is striding for
ward to the highest phase of its de-
velopment, to the phase Of direct
struggle for the dictatorship of the
working class and the peasantry
The experience of the past develop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

Resolution passed by the Joint
Plenum of the C. C. and the C. C. c.,
after hearing Comrade Bukharin's
report of the 9th August, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
sOUTHBOUND LISTING
 0F THE 5. 5. ALAMEDA

Reservations on the S. s. Alameda southbound were as follows:
 For Seattle--E. Sivertsen, Mrs. c. Eckmann, R. E. Mcdonald, J. L. Mo- Allen, w. H. Gilcher, Mrs. A. Stotko, w. H. Frank, Mrs. s. A. Parkin, c. E. Kimball, L. B. Walbridge, o. Fow- Ter, H. T. Krohn, Mrs A. w. Hoffff- man, Mrs. c. E. Orlander, Fred Ev- erett, George Guest, Delimer Solvol, P. F. Dresbach, Helen Miller Mrs. E. E. Hartman, I. B. Tucker, James H. Larson, J. D. Perry, Thomas Hall, Fred O'Neill, Lucille Lavery, A. E.. Lathrop, Evelyn Alcock, George Lan. aka, John Stahl, John Evans, Fred Hall, c. A. Nylund, John Lunden, Gust Ness, Frederick O'Neill
 For Juneau-Carl Erickson, M Buoye, James Kennedy, William Ga len.
 For Valdez-W. l.. Williams, F. c. De Hart, P. E. Nelson.
 Petersburg-E. Bookke
 LatoucheAH. D. Thompson, Alex Elxnit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
STARR RETURNS PORT
 IDEAL VOYAGE WEST

The S. s. Starr Captain o. A. Jo- hansen, returned to port yesterday af- ternoon on completing the best mid winter trip since the inauguration of the Westward mail service. The steamer laid in Unalaska an extra day on account of a general storm, but fine weather continued on the re- turn trip. Several stops were made at various fox farms where the catch of furs was picked up, and several ex- tra cannery stops were made.
 A fair-sized passenger list arrived, in which are included the following:
 Uyak, D. Walker; Chignik, Lillian Anderson; Unalaska MT. and Mrs. Kramer and daughter; Akutan, Ole Anderson; False Pass, George Peter son; Sand Point, George Benuit; Kan atak, J. c. Reid, Albert Lyon; Unga, Andrew Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
RADIO CHIEF TRANSFERRED

MT. and Mrs. o. Kramer and daugh- ter Barbara were among the arrivals on the s. s. Starr yesterday. MT. Kramer has been in charge of the naval station at Dutch Harbor for the last two years and has been re- lieved and transferred to Bremerton. Mr. Kramer will join the naval fleet stationed in California, where he will complete his enlistment. MT. Kramer has made many friends out to the Westward, where he maintained a high standard of efficiency at the ra- dio station, and will be greatly missed. The family go south on the next steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

Rev. w. A. Couden of Cordova came in on Saturdays steamer from the south, and yesterday, before a full congregation, preached very inter- esting sermon. Today, accompanied by Rev. Graham, local pastor, Rev. Couden departed for Nenana where they will attend the annual Presby- terian conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24
EIGHT CHILDREN FOR HOME

Eight children arrived on the s. s. Starr yesterday for the Jesse Lee Home Three of the Tutiakoff chill dren were brought in by court order from Unalaska, and five Hughes chill dren came from Chignik, sent in on account of the death of the mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

George Peterson, one of hte success full trappers in the False Pass district, arrived on the s. s. Starr yesterday, and today left for Anchorage where he will enter the hospital for treat ment. He is suffering from an acute attacks of appendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

John Colberg, prominent business man of Seldovia, is a brief visitor in Seward while awaiting the arrival of the s. s. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

On account of the illness of her daughter Helen, Mrs. Anna Stotko departed for Seattle on the s. s. Ala meda. Her return depends entirely on her daughters health.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

The handball teams of Painter and Blue tackle Swetmann and Dyer to- morrow (Tuesday) evening at 5 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

D. Walker, resident of Uyak, was among the local arrivals yesterday on hte s. s. Starr. Mr. Walker is en route to the Sattes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

scheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pen cils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop. M
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

Monopole cigars sold exclusively at
 The Northern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

Try our Seattle ice cream. Sylvia's. Elaass ass
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-24

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
SHOES FOR women
TO BE DAINTIER
Smaller Too, Is Vogue, With
Higher Heels .

Chicago, Jan. LP)-Smaller and
daintier feminine feet are required to
meet the demands OF 1927 shoe
styles. Fashionable women must trip
through the coming seasons on heels
one-quarter to seven-eighths of an
inch higher than the highest that
have been in vogue.
Other edicts of the shoe stylists
here to attend the National Shoe Re
tailers' convention opening today are
that toes will be more rounded. and
all these features combined. say the
stylists, will make any foot appear
two sizes smaller than 1t really is.
Light colors and two-tone effects
will be favored. Mannish designs
will prevail for sport wear. Step-in
types, ties and airy open shoes with
straps will be popular.
Civilized man outlives his feet in
these days Of convenient transporta-
ton. hard board floors. pavements
and modern style shoes, DR.. Joseph
Lelyveld, director Of the National As
ISOLATION of Foot Hygiene, here to
attend the National Shoe Retailers
convention, said yesterday.
The necessity Of walking having
been lessened, the muscles of the
feet do not get enough exercise, he
said. The people should be told the
right kind Of shoes to wear so that
their feet may be saved and their
usefulness continue as long as the
body needs them, he declared
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
RADI0PH0NY NOT
ENTIRELY SECRET
Use Of Code in Confidential
Talks Urged

London, Jan. Op) - Absolute
secrecy will not be attained in trans
Atlantic radiophony for some months
an official of the British post office
told the Daily Mail. Plans to insure
secrecy, however are complete and
1t is only matter of working them
out by experts, who are devoting
their efforts to foiling possible caves
choppers.
I'VE are well aware" the official
said, that the service for some little
time will be only semi-secret and
that, If a person cares to go to the
trouble and expense of fixing the
necessary appa .atus, he will be able
to tap messages. We very much
doubt, however. whether he will be
able to overhear two way CONVERSE
Itions."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
GET YOUR G0SHAWK
State Board OF Fisheries and Game
Offers Bounty of 81 for Pests
Which Destroy Other Birds

The influx of goshawks to this
state has been so unprecedented as
to numbers and their prediction
for game birds and particularly the
ruffed grouse, is so obvious that the
state board Of game fisheries COM
mission has decided to offer boun-
ty Of 800 for every goshawk killed
in Connecticut before April I, 1927,
II promptly mailed to the office OF
the commission. The amount of pos
tage expended in mailing the speci-
men will be added to the bounty fee.
The specimen should be heavily
sprinkled with table salt rubbed into
the feathers, then heavily wrapped
in paper or enclosed in a pasteboard
box. Within the package should be
an identification slip Of paper writ
ten in pencil with the name and adj
dress of the person killing the bird,
stating where killed and any other
particulars, such as the kind Of
prey-if any-it was pursuing when
shot. If more convenient to deliver
the bird to warden or deputy
warden, the same particulars should
be given to him and he will see that
it Is delivered to the office of tho
commission.
Packages should be plainly adj
dressed on the outside to State
Board Of Fisheries and Game. Hart
ford, Conn. Upon the receipt OF tho
bird at tho office, check will be
mailed to the person named on the
inside Identification slip.