davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

There will be a meeting of the Rus
sian Council for the Protection Of
the Foreign Born on Sunday, the Is,
at 1902 w. Division street.
All Russian organizations are urged
to send delegates to this meeting and
become acquainted with the work
which it intends to do.
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
We're laying men of"
Nothing Doing.

At a fashionable store a cheap white
collared slave nearly had fit because
he came in the front door and askei
to see the manager. The manager
heard the request made to the funkey
and came to him. I'm very sorry /
can't give YOU something TO do, but
we are going to lay some help of.
The look he gave the funkey pleased
the applicant.
Again he was too old for a ianitors
helper.
Six other places had just been filled.
The applicant thought he was the
worst "Jonahed" man in New York
City, but he found hundreds of others
who were willing to work, had not
shared in Cal Coolidge's prosperity.
and were glad to do anything to sup.
port themselves and keep them from
panhandling and seeking charity.
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

ter from you about the Birthday Of
The DAILY WORKER. | am sorry
that ! cannot help so much because
! am only ten years old and cannot
make so much money. ! am going
to send at least one dollar for The
DAILY WORKER Birthday. hope
The DAILY WORKER will be a
large paper.-Mary Karpla, Shelton,
Conn.
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
Doing Good Job.

Editor, The DAILY WORKER
You will please find enclosed one
dollar bill for your Birthday. am
not Communist but am an in
dustrlal unionist and am glad to
help any organization that is really
fighting for the Workers, by expos
Ing the A. r. Of L, and you are doing
a pretty good job of ito. L. GAR
retson, South Dakota
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

"The pen Re nn!ghtset than the
sword" provided you know ROW to use
1t. Come down and learn now in the
worker correspondents classes
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
.(FlRST PRIZE WINERY
YOUNG WORKER TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
MET IN LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT; is
VICTIM OF MANY TRICKS OF BOSSES
By JACK CLASS, Worker correepondent.

falling
muddy walking S6th
and could
recalled how l ayed from the
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
SUBSCRIBE TO

The American Worker Correspondent
1ff3 w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago. III.
Only SO Cents a Year.
The best aody--su5scribe todau.
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
= R61Nw Gagv12NRg0ggUgg -
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

jack GLASS;
week for worker correspondents articles
story appears this and details Of hunting
A. A.
trial
worker correspondent
Ing Of huge police activities
Another New York receive
Of YarosIavskys book "LenIn, His Life
THE PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK
workes We conditions
In American Industry exist
that story today-ge the facs-and them
Three valuable
FlRST-"Letters
SECoND-"The Awakening of
THlRD-"strke Strategy" by William Foster.
story today, We I'll You want II n
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

Why don't you write II up7 IL may
be interesting to other workers.
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
GET A SUE.

Send in a Sub TO The DAILY
WORKER today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

Standing as an everlasting monu- ment to the achievements of it's builder and owner, P. J. Gilmore, the new Gilmore hotel building on Front street, in Ketchikan, the erec- tion of which was started less than year ago, has been completed and before the end of February the entire furnishings of the new absolutely fire proof concrete structure will have been installed and ready for the grand opening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03
Ben Dalzel, the same old Ben who

Ben Dalzel, the same old Ben who every business man in the Territory knows, is back in the old town with a half-dozen sample trunks chuck ablock with the latest creatoins of mer- chandise. MT. Dalzel piled off the
 train from the Interior last night and his first words were: "Howde, Joel"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

An Associated Press dispatch re- ceived by the Empire stated that Mrs Nancy Baldwin, aged 76, mother of Grant A. Baldwin, Juneau contractor and builder, passed away in Seattle Mrs. Baldwin visited in Juneau about ten years ago and since then has re- sided in California. MT. Baldwin is leaving for Seattle to take the body to Addington, Illinois, for burial. Mrs Baldwin is survived by her brother S. J. Sheets, living in Addington and her son, in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03
NORTHERN NOTES

John Saari, accused of having par- ticipated in the fish piracy crime for which Val Klemm and Walter Mccall were convicted, has been freed at Ketchikan of the charges by a jury in the district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

According to information received in Juneau, Walter DeLong is now purchasing for the Alaska Consolidat- ed canneries operating in Southeast ern Alaska. MT. DeLong is we'll known in Juneau In the early days of Thane he was with the Alaska Gastineau Company, then went to the Westward and was with the Alaskan Engineering Commission, returning from Anchorage to Juneau where he was manager of the c. w. Young Hardware Company for a number of years. He left Juneau for Seattle about four years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

Mike Stepovich, who recently ar rived in Fairbanks from Fairbanks Creek, reports there is considerable activity in a mining way on that creek and Fish creek below the mouth of Fairbanks. He says that Orn & Co.,, composed of Eric Orn and group of other experienced miners, have secured several years lease from him on the lower end of Fairbanks Creek. MT. Orn and his associates have mined on Dome Creek for the last 20 years and have now moved their equipment to Fairbanks Creek. They have already taken out a large dump.
 c. M. Lockhart is working on Fish Creek, two miles below the operations of Orn & Go. He has erected large camps and installed a complete min ing plant similar to that of Orn. A working shaft has been completed and MT. Lockhart is now engaged in taking out a dump. Last fall he built water system for spring and summer sluicing operations. MT. Stepovich says that he has finished the construction of long ditch and penstocks for the furnish ing of water for hydraulic plant | which will be used for the purpose of removing overburden. The ditch will carry eight sluiceheads of water. It is estimated the removal of over burden will uncover approximately 3,000,O00 yards of goldbearing gravels. All timber and brush was removed from the area last fall and this winter. The ground is located on Fish Creek, one-half mile below Fair banks. It is expected that dredge will be installed within the near future and as there are total of
 
 100,000,000 yards of workable ground owned by MT. stepovich it is probable that a fleet of boats will eventually 1vt%I
 be employed in removing the gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

John Jones and P. J. Morgan, tray. cling men, were numbered among those checking out of the Van Glider today, hopping the rattler" for the Interior cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
$4,000 BEING SOUGHT
FOR CHILDREN'S CAMP
Salvation Army Needs Fund to
Garry on Work at
"Happyland."

With ''Happland" the fresh air
camp maintained at Patuxent. Md, by
the Salvation Army due to open this
week, S14,765 will be needed to meet
expences of the camp with only $4,000
thus far contributed, Staff Capt. Ernest
r. Holz, divisional commander, an
nounced yesterday. He also stated
that applications for admittance te
the camp for this season have sur
passed all previous records.
1.-The necessity for the raising oil
this sum arises from the recent build
ing program which was put through
by the Salvation Army, who found
the former quarters inadequate and
were compelled to erect three new
dormitories," Capt. Holz declared.
Capt. Holz pointed out that the funds
would be employed principally to buy
equipment to furnish the new dor
for the transportation of the
children both to and from the camp
with about one third to be used for
general maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
AT HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Card Party and Dance Will Be
Held at Providence Tues
day Evening.

A program Of dance music will be
presented by the Marine Band on the
roof Of Providence Hospital Tuesday
night, when q card party and dance
will be conducted for the benefit Of
the Providence free dispensary.
Calling attention to the fact that
approximately $4,000 cases of illness
and disease among the poor of Wash
ington are annually treated free by
the Sisters Of Charity at Providence
HOSPITAL, the committee Of women in
charge Of the card party and dance
have appealed to Washington social
leaders to aid in making the event a
success.
In all Catholic Churches Of the city
this morning the clergy will urge pa
tronage Of the card party and dance,
and physicians and surgeons, who
give their services free in the Sisters
charity cases, are aiding the ladies'
committee in charge of the event.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows: Mrs. M. r. Ready, chairman;
Mrs. A. G. Donnelly, Mrs. Clara r.
Astashkin, Mrs. E. w. Costello, Mrs.
Francis Clarke, Mrs. George Pagan,
Mrs. j. II. Early, Mrs. John Dunlap,
Mrs. Margaret G. Hauze, Mrs. James
Kane, Mrs. j. F. Mahoney, Mrs. Ed.
ward Purcell, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas Re-
gan, and the Misses M. Catherine
Dorsch, Catherine NJ. Dunlap, Marie
Purcell, A. G. Kelly, Katherine Kane
and L. M. Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

>>><><<>>~~>>>>>><
the Coupons! :
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
GREETERS ARE GUESTS.
Annual Business Meeting Held at
Fredericksburg, Va.

Fifty members of the Washington
Chapter, No. 81. Hotel Greeters of
America. and the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Greeters, We're guests OF the
Princess Anne Hotel of Fredericks,
burg, Va, Friday night, when the
annual business meetings of both
bodies were held
The Washington party left this city
at $50 o'clock Friday evening, and
soon after arrival at the Princess
Anne dinner was served. at which G.
A. Abbey, proprietor. was host, assist
ed by Augustus A. Brown. assistant
manager Of the hotel. Following the
dinner the Greeters and the auxiliary
met In separate sessions, presided
over by Aaron J. Fritz, president of
the major organization. and Miss
Helen Suydam, president of the
auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
RECEPTION rendered
TO HENRY w. DRAPER
Langley Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Elects Retiring Principal
Member for Life.


Member for Life.
A farewell reception was rendered
to Henry W. Draper. recently ap.
pointed supervising principal of the
first school division, Friday night on
the occasion Of his retirement as prin-
cipal Of Langley High School. The
testimonial was held in the school
building, under the auspices of the
Langley Parent-Teacher Association
and the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation.
A resolution OF appreciation adopt
ed by the entTeacher Association
was presented to Mr.. Draper, who
was elected life member Of the or
ganization, of which he is vice presi-
dent. Addresses were made by G., A.
Bonnet, who presided; Henry Gill.
gan, member Of the Board of Educa.
ton: Selden~ M. Ely, supervising prin.
cipal Of the fifth school division, and
William G. Henderson, former presi-
dent of the lexington Citizens Asso-
citation.
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra, and a piano solo was rem
dered by Miss Katherine Lippert.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
j. II. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
SUES POWER COMPANY.
Injury Said to Have Resulted From
Flying Piece of Stone.

A suit has been filed in District
Supreme Court by Gail Wade against
the Potomac Electric Power Co. for
$4,000. The petitioner claims that
while the power company was exca.
waiting on + street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, last year, loose
earth and stone was left on the street
and that a passing automobile caused
stone to be thrown up from the
street which struck and injured her.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys F. S. Key Smith and Herbert
II. Grossman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Hughes Estate Is $40. 600.

The estate of Charles w. Hughes,
who died May 26, is valued at ap.
proximately 100000, according to the
petition for letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Courst by the
National Metropolitan Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

An American company has acquired
the street car and telephone systems
and the hydroelectric plant In Bahia,
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

The Father Of Waters doesn't seem
to behave much better than some
other parents when he gets full, says
the Kansas City Star.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
sL0VENsKE oDDEI.ENIE DETROITsKOM
MUZEUME

0 slovenskon Detroite v poslednych niekol'ko ro-
koch pocut castejsie nez tomu predtym bvalo Je to
nasledkom velkeho vzrastu tamoe slovenskej koene,
ktorej vzrast supa paralene vzrastom mesta. Dla
odhadov je tam IL do $4,000 slovakov organzovanych
dvoch katolickych, dvoch eyanjeckych jednej bap
stske crkyi, pocetnych spokoch soskupenych okolo
Svojich crkn Slovensk6ho Narodndho Domu.
Tam stavajd teraz mestske muzeum sprava muze-
llmu dovOlla ttvoft narodnosne oddelenia budove,
kde BY boIy yylozene popn alnefckych staroMtnost
p6rodnosn tam usadenych.
Detroitsd Slovaci chy sa celou chut on do prace,
orsanzovai sbierkovJ vybor kory zaobstar potrebne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
Ia SdruEenie Sfovenskych No
Karol stiasny. predseda.
jim Q. scfranlk tajomnik.
Karol BslohlAyek, pokl.
"RO ZlMAJRfN. !"
(Pokraoovanie opisu divadelnej1
lmy "Rozma;jrin'' z 2. {. tychto
novin, a. jan. 1927

Hned "a ty1l, co sla Anicka
ma knsok vyprevadit Zuzku, vo-
sla do dvora kriva Dora, starena
asi pat 'desiatroona, ktora bola A.
nicke akousi rodinon. Ponevac
nevidela nikoho v dome ami ma
dvore, myslela, ze sa oneskorila,
ze sn vsetcia uz ma poll. Ked' sa
ale lepsie poobzerala, zbadala, ze4
ide Anieka pla6dc a ltiera ST
oci. Hned vedela, ze jej uz Ease
ktosi ublizil. Vedela al to, ze La
zanka neprestajne vrci ma nu, a
ze klebetna Gajdosicka brdsi ma.
nej tiez svoj zly, osemetny jazyk,
ably ju len odtial' vyhryzla. Sadla
81 tedy na laviaku pod .strom po-t
mysliac 81, ze Go Bob nechce, to
svet nespravf.
Ked' ju Anieka zbadala, vel mi
sa iej zaradovala. No preeo by
al nieg We'd okrem nej ami tax
uz nemala nikoho. A tetka La,
zanka? Anicka bola len jej cho-
yanicou, a to je prave tol 'ko, a.
ko sltnka dome. Ano, ked by
tetke Lazanke nebol zly svet hla-
wa prekritil, bola by zaiste jej
nevestou. Ci jej to casio nesl u
bovala I? Ale teraz! Zaiste bude uz
po vsetkom. A to je prave to, co
Anicku talk trapilo. A potion,
ked' by aspon nebola mala toho
Janika tax rada, nW by 81 toho
vSetkeho nebola mic robila. VSak
predsa spolu rastli pod jednou
strcchou cd detinstva, boil jedno
druhemu 81 'lbene, a teraz by,
NAL byt' koniec ich laske? Me!
TO ona neveri. A Janlk Ease? :?
Kol'ko razy sa jei zaprisahal, ze
jestli by ona nemala byt jeho, ze
veru jalziv int "a zenu nepojlne.
No teraz prave tetka Dora je
f j.. -.
tam, aspon jei to povie, aspon 81
jej vyzal 'uje. Tetka Dora chcela
ale najprv vediet', ze ci neboli tn
este pani 2 kastiel "a, lebo chodie-
vail tn do Lazanky skoro kazdy
den ma zimcicu. Bola to osvietena
PAM gr6fka, Olga. jej s,polocnica.
Blahon, spraNca- fch majetku a
Bohuslav Dummy, ucitel', Olgin
fotec. Preto sa po nich pytala, le-
bo doniesla pani osvictcncj neja-
ke vysivky, ma ktore bola Anic-
kina tctka vychyrna. No pravda.
ze Anicke doniesla tiez nicco no
veho ma hody. Bola to vel mi pek-
ne vySivana zastcrka, "a ktorl
icj bola Anicka vel mi povd 'ac-
na. PRIV ale, nez by Dora bola
odisla, porozpravala jej Anieka,
ze co sa jej tej noci snivalo. Bol
to vel mi Fly a strasny sen, ktory
sa al o nickolMo hodin splnil.
Ze co to bol "a sen, to sa dozna
| ct. obecenstvo lH kratky cas-, ked
| sa toho predstayenia sicastni. -
Potion prisiel do dvora Kohutik,
Gajdoslekin knotor tiez al gaz-
da u nej, jeho zenou Evusou,
No ably SINE len pravdu hovorili,
Kohihik Dol dost' poriadny sta
tocny clovek. Vzdor tomu, re III
NAL AZ rokov, Dol by este presllo-
Gil kazdeho mladenca v dedine.
| Trochu 81 rad al plknul, ale ME
aida ncjakej tel lacnej, ale sli-
vovicky, co bola 0 diva graj-iare
drahsia ma pol ro1npli. A ked' 81
l.fajocku, jdho zapekaeku zapalil,
vtedy by ste no len boil vidcli
Jeho zena Eyusa sa ytedy dobre
zial 'om nepominula. Bol on kedy-
ST al vojakom, ale to je ME uz ma
Sou veeou, ze kde a pri ktoronl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28

: -
ktljem. Bolo mi nesmierne dra-
hym, ze ste 81 ma tmya spomenuli
Y axiom mojom utrpeni a s1ze-
nj nielen poz6fravnym kaIbelogra-
nom, ale j vel 'kvm darom 5000
koriln. Dlha doba mojej choroby
nina vycerpala. preto yd 'ac-
most 'ou a S vrelymi vd'aky Vita
ny ten dar Vas ,prijimam osta-
VAN vel 'kym Vasim dznikoln.
Co najsrdecnejSie Yam "a lasku
vasu ten dar d 'akujem a vo-
lam: "Zaplat Pan Boh!' Dokial
budem zit nikdy Yam svojim pre-
drahym kolegom a Vasmu naro-
du to nezabudnem a lestli som
pracoval yzdy priamo poctive
prospeeh Vasho slovenskeho
naroda, tu $ dvojnasobnou ener-
giou laskou chcem v tom smere
pracovat' d'alej. Je mi vel
kym zadost 'ucinenim, ze konec-
ne j tesko-slovenska vlada dava
Vasim bratom slovenskym to, pre-
co sme tiez my V Amerike vel :
kymi obetiami, stradanim utr-
penim ~-bojovali. Kiez doJde k
bratskej dohode medzi ceskym a
slovenskym narodom! Daj to
Bob!
p. Akonahle dosiel kabelogram a
peniaze 5000 korin, poslane A
mericko-Slov. Bankou, hned
som pisal kolegovi Jozefovi HUI
sekovi, ktoreho adresu som znal
naspamat'. 'Vasa adresa mi bola
neznama preto som mae pisat
nem6hol. Ncmajte to Ia zlc.
f.. n
Moja operacia bola vel mi t az
ka, smrtel ma a yel'm boil 'astna,
lebo trvala vyse dve hodiny, bez
narrlkkorsse, Belo nj treba vyn.iat
nador kus vnutornosti. Potom
sa dostavila "trombosa nebez-
pecna nemoc pravej nohe ko-
necne zapal' pl 'iic a .pohrudnice
Myslel som, re je mojmu zivotu
koniec. Ale vsetko som to Bozou
pomocou prezil.
No, som Slovak od Hradist "a
od Velehradu, a Il mas 'udia vra.
tax l'ahko neumieraju, a niske.
dy na,lsia ich vraj al dotlet1,.
Teraz som ako~ ~rekonvalescent
II ndp. opata Methoda Zavorala
ma Strahove. Som vel mi slaby
ale pomaly nabyvam opat' silly
Asi "a tyzden alebo IA dni POI.
dem este sa dolieeit' do Jachy.
nova do radiovych knpel 'ov K
prcziarovaniu radiom. TeSim sa
re sa zdravI vratim ku svojim
Diet ''om, ktorych mann este pat
.
nezaopatrenych, ktorym dobra
matka T.. 1919 zomrela. Teslm sa
ze Vam vSetkym ibudem moct' O.
sobne pod 'akovat'. Racte yset.
kyoh PIP. kolegov zurnalistov ct
| p. Bosaka odo nina co najsrdec.
nejsie pozdravovat'. Vam ale
tiskne lprimne pravice Vas Il
primny priatel'
Hynek Dostal.
Kolegovi Dostalovi prajeme
CHM skorsie yyzdravenie vrate.
nie sa ma stare p6sobistc.
Sdruzcnie Slov. Novinarov III.
je chce praeovat', preto al ca,
stejSie bude davat znak svojht
zivota ma yerejnost' Cd nashe
draheho slovenskeho Iudu A
merike ziadame len, ably mas q
v Mason telese mali doveru kdt
mail prilezitost /, ably jeho snah.
a prace podopreli.