davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

automobiles and
Iutomotive
A. G. Spark Plugs
Ajax Tires
Amoco Gas
Auburn
Autocrat
Betholine Gas
Buick
Cadillac-La Sale
Chevrolet
Chrysler
De Soto
Dodge
Dodge Truck
Dupont Duco
Durant
Ebonite
ESQ
Firestone Tires
Ford
Franklin
General Motors Corp.
General Motors Truck
General Tire
Goodrich Tires
Goodyear Tires
Graham-Paige
Gulf Refining Co.
Hood Tires
Hudson-Essex
Hupmobile
Lee Tires
Lightning Gas
Marmon
Marquette
Nash
Oakland Pontiac
Oldsmobile
Packard
Peerless
Pennzoil Motor Oil
Pierce Arrow
Plymouth
REQ
Roosevelt
Soldering Tires
Standard Gasoline
Standard Lubricants
Standard Motor Oil
Studebaker.Erskine
Tydol
Viking
Whippet
Willys-Knight
ationery & Office
4uipment
Parker Pen
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co.
VAIL Pen
Waterman's Fountain Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

racine
: Clyde Line
Clyde.Mallory Lines
CIR. /. & p. Ry.
Delaware & Hudson Co.
Dollar Steamship Line & American
Mail Line
Dominion Atlantic Railway
Eastern Steamship Line
Furness Bermuda Line
Grace Line
Great Northern Railway
Greyhound Lines
Hamburg American Line
international Mercantile Marine
Lamport & Holt Line
Marlborough lenheim
Merchants & Miners Transportation
Co.
Missouri Pacific Lines,
Denver & Rio Grande
Western, and Western Pacific
Railroad
Mitten Tours
Munson Steamship Lines
NaVigazione Generate Italiana
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Norfolk Portsmouth,
Chamber of Commerce
=, Northern Pacific Ry.
Old Dominion Line
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce
Sante 'Fe Ry.
Observation-Disclosures Line
Seaside Hotel
Southern Pacific Lines
Southern Railway System
The Foster & Reynolds Co.
The Creenbrier
The Monterey
Thos. Cook & Sons
Union Pacific System
United Fruit Co.
Washington Sunset Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08


Majestic Radio
Stewart-WarnerR Radio
Vitaphone
Cigarettes, Cigars
and Tobacco
Bayuk Philadelphia Cigars
Chesterfield Cigarettes
Dutch Master Cigars
Lucky Strike Cigarettes
Old Gold Cigarettes
Raleigh Cigarettes
Robt. Burns Cigars
Rocky Ford Cigars
Van Dyck Cigars
White Owl Cigars
VIM. Penn Cigars
Building, Hardware
and Household Goods
Caloroil Burner
Devoe Paints and Varnishes
Emerson Fans
Farboil Paints
kyaniZe
Rogers Brushing Lacquer
Sears, Roebuck s. Co.
Solidon Products, Inc.
Steel Frame House Co.
The Celotex Co.
The Hoover Co.
Westinghouse Electric &c Mfg Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Grocery Products,
Beverages, Etc.
Bee Brand Insecticide
Black Flag
Bleachtex
Borden's Evaporated Milk
Boscul Coffee
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
Clark's Teaberry Gum
G.. &c c. Ginger Ale
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale
Clorox
Dethol
Doom
Domino Package Sugars
Expello
Flako Pie Crust
Fleischmann Yeast
Fit
Florida Gold Grapefruit Juice
Formosa Oolong Tea
Gold Medal Cake Flour
Gorton's Cod Fish Cakes
Gulden's Mustard
Heinz Rice Flakes
Heinz Vinegar
Hellman's Mayonnaise
Hostess Cake
India Tea
International Salt
Jack Frost Package Sugars
Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes
KelIogg's Rice Krispies
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp.
Larvex
Lea & Perrins' Sauce
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
National Biscuit Co.
Orange Crush
Pink Salmon
Pompeian Olive Oil
Post Toasties
Prudence Corned Beef Hash
Quaker Oats
Red Top Malt Extract
Rinse
Salada Tea
ScotTissue and Waldorf
Shredded Wheat
S. 0. S.
Sugar Institute
Swift & Co.
Underwood Deviled Ham
Valley Forge Special
Velvet Kind Ice Cream
Welch's Grape Juice
Wheatsworth Crackers, Cereal
and Flour
White Rock Mineral Water
Wonder Bread
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
COMPANY IS UNABLE
 ID GIVE EXACT CAUSE
 0F AIRPLANE DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. (F)- Officials of the Transcontinental Air Transport Co.,, said they are unable to give any irrefutable cause of the accident that cost eight lives when the air liner City of San Francisco crashed on Mt. Taylor, in New Mexico on September 3.
 It is believed that the pilot crashed on the side of the noun tain at full speed, under control, while momentarily blinded by the severe storm.
 Aviation safety for the passen- gers of Americas air lines was the keynote sounded as many investi- gations opened into the disaster
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
LAKE CLARKE RIBBON FINEST AREA ALASKA
 ID CRAZE REINDEER

Arrivals from the Westward re- port the greatest potential rein deer grazing area is located in the Lake Clarke country. There, it is said, the deer grow extra fat on the rich forage and a re- cent carcass purchased by the skipper of the $. $. Redondo for the crew, weighed more than 300 pounds, dressed. The crew made short work of the meat and when it had vanished the boys are said to have wept like chil- dren, So tender and delicious was it.
 With the completion of the Hanna bay-Iliamna lake road, now under construction by the Alaska Road Commission, it is said certain white people plan to enter the industry in that field The completed road will provide a year-round delivery to the coast with shipments going for ward to Seward and south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
DEMOS AND INSURGENTS
 PUT THRU RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. (R- The tariff bill came before the sen ate Democrats aided by insurgent
 and regular republicans, drove the Simmons resolution for revealing corporation income tax facts for
 tariff making purposes thru the senate by a vote of 51 to 27. The
 size of the vote alarmed republican
 leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
TWO VICTORIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. CR)- Prosecution and defense claimed a victory of testimony in the trial of Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of the multi millionaire vaude- vile magnate, on a charge of sec ond degree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
FIRST OFFERING

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (P0-The first public offering of stock of the Midland United Company, form erIy the Midland Utilities Invest ment Company, will be made in the form of 350,00O shares of the new company at $21 a share
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
FRENCH VETERANS

PARIS, Sept. IT, (P- Thou sands of French veterans of the world war joined in an obser- vation of the IS anniversary of the first battle of the Marne, at Meaux.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
SHAKING DOWN"

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. What he termed tangible evidence that racketeers were shaking down New York milk dealers to the ex- tent of $50O,O0O yearly was given by Health Commissioner Wvnne to District Attorney Banton. An inves- tigation is to be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
S1,OOO, ,OOO LOSS BY FIRE

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. IT, GP) A million rounds of small arms and ammunition were destroyed by flames enveloping the small arms storage at St. Juliens Creek naval magazine near Portsmouth. Un- official estimates of the loss ran as high as $1,OOO,O00
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
FIRST TIME TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON, Sept, is, (H)- Mrs. Q. H P. Belmont will return from France for the first time in two years to attend a meeting of the institution of international classes as Bri Manor, October 10 to 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

Join Urbach Valace'S C1RCT- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

EASTMAN kODAkS A1ID PHO TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
PAGE SEVEN
CLEANLINESS and the best Of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.

The Gateway leads-otners follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

In size the Gateway is small but Oh my
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

Spectacles ready -to-wear first class reading glasses, S4 each pair; Bifocal for reading and distance both S4.45 and S1O. each pair; Binoculars very powerful S25. Overland hotel, Seward, until Sept. g; hours ? p. m. to 8 D. m. Day Optical Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7h cents per line for subsequent insertion
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 30 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

WANTED-Extra copies of Seward Daily Gateway for following dates; Aug. 23 and 24, 1928; Nov. %, 1928; Jan. 10, 1929; May Is to A inclusive, 1929; July l to 4, II to Is inclusive, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

FOR RENTING furnished cabins. Inquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

FOR SALE-Half interest in a proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 quire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

WANTED-Work Jy hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
The daily worker., 1929-04-03
Propaganda for the Next War

The Chicago Tribune with its subsidiary publications
the New York Daily News tabloid and the weekly mag
azine Liberty among the most ouspoken capitalist
propaganda sheets in the nation the definite objective
being the against the Soviet Union.
War between the United States and Great Britain
held impossible In fact the April 9th issue of Liberty
carries very outspoken editorial entitled with Eng
land UnthnkabIe?" 1t this question by citing many
why might centerng especially about the
struggle for markets. is shown that the United States
and England have already fought two and that these
two countries facing each other antagonists nearly
to blows at the time of the Alabama claims after The
Civil War; and again the Venezuela boundary dispute
in 1895.
The plea of the powerful Patterson Mccormick interests
back of these publications is that the United States and
Great Britain get together irresistible allies. 1t is de-
clared:
1--WE Britain, love
But and should each other and
the advantages of working together and not quarreing
Britain and that Great Britain should work with With the
two greatest naes can we united in policy the
high politics the world conflict with each
and most likely would. destroy white civilization"
The target, of course of this AngoAmerican combine
would be the Soviet Union The sequel to the editorial to
be found in the frenzed propaganda contained the
featured tO be continued fiction story by Floyd Gibbons
entitled The Red Napoleon which predicts the utter defeat
of the Union of Soviet Republics at the hands of the United
States in the year 1886.
The purpose of this poison has already been anayzed in
the appeal in yesterdays Daily Worker demanding quick
reply by all workers and farmers to this open provoca
on to against the Soviet Union It especially bastard
y its effort to shroud the struggle of workers. poor
and colonials against Imperialism with appeal
prejudice.
American capitalism is held up the savior of white
civilization doubt referring to the brand of barbarsm
that exists today under imperas oppression By white
civilization is meant private ownership and the right of
human exploitation through wage slavery That will surely
have to with the triumph of the workers of all races
united and nvncbe under the banners of the world revo
tlon That will not be but class war; the war
through which the world is passing In war; the
poor farmers of America will ultimately be on
thp of thu
the capitalist rulers who rancay flood the land with their
propaganda floods of lies and preudces has nothing
to lose but its chains through the full realization of that
capitalist fear That victory will usher real civilization
for the first time in human history
The daily worker., 1929-04-03
ChurChill's Bandit Career

In view of the British general
elections which are to take place
in May of this year the following
article describing some OF the ac-
tivities of typical British fas-
cist, Winston Churchill, political
adventurer, military charlatan and
at all times enemy of the working
class, is especially timely.
1t is one of a series in which
the Sunday Worker, British Com
munist weekly, is exposing the
characters and careers of the poll
ticians who are bidding for the
votes of the British workers.
The daily worker., 1929-04-03
AS A Liberal" He Fought Strike With TroOps
Manipulated Raid On Worker Republic

Plain-clothes men and uniformed
police carried them out to the letter
and the 800 women were shamefully
beaten, stripped and tortured. Over
one hundred were summoned for OBJ
struction, but the police dared not
call evidence, lest their savage at
tack be exposed, and the prosecution
fell through. Lord Robert Cecil,
challenging Churchill, said of this
incident: "It is the duty of the po-
lice to arrest, not to beat the citi-
zens of this country"
This Liberal" on his "conver-
sion" to the faith, declared at Glas-
gov in 1905, "War is fatal to Lib
eralism." 1t proved to be almost the
one true remark of his life. Yet,
in 1914, he was the leader in the
cabinet, as Lord Morley's reminis-
cences revealed, of the "War at any
price" party.
Churchill had always been a bold
warrior. He was soldier in the
Soudan campaign and in the Mala-
kand Expedition, a war correspond
ent in South Africa, who, the Beers
alleged, broke his parole as a pris-
oner of war. In the "Great War;"
as full-fledged colonel of yeo-
manry, spurs and all, he went to
France, but was swiftly returned
with thanks" by the soldiers on the
spot. The battle of Sydney Street
remained his high-water mark of
active service under fire.
But as an armchair strategist he
was more deadly. Antwerp and Gal
lipoli cost many thousand precious
lives of British workers. Murmansk.
Siberia, and the Caucasus accounted
for thousands more in 1880.
Perhaps the revolution by which
the Russian workers and peasants
in November, 1917, gave their pro-
fessional politicians "notice to quit
gave him his greatest chance. His
hatred of the workers and their
aspirations found full vent. His was
the chief responsibility for sending
The daily worker., 1929-04-03

British troops to Murmansk and the
Caucasus.
In May, 1919, he told Kolchak's S
envoy, General Golovin, when prom
ising to strengthen the front with
10000 men, II am myself carrying
out Admiral Kolchak's orders" Yet
in March of the same year this man
of no faith had declared that all
British troops should be withdrawn
from Archangel and Murmansk as
soon as weather permitted.
Exposed by V. c.
In September he was exposed by
one of his own class, Colonel Sher-
wood Kelly, VIC, who was sent home
for refusing to command men any
longer in wicked, civil war. Col
onel Kelly revealed that Churchill
and General Ironside, GOO. at Muir
mansk, were even then planning op-
erations on 1000 mile front. Kelly
was court-martialed, but the troops
had to be withdrawn nevertheless,
partly because they were refusing
to fight the Russian workers, partly
because of the demand of the British
workers that the war must stop and
Soviet Russia be recognized.
But this was not his only plot
against workers Russia. The same
year found him plotting with the
eX-terrorist Savinkov to set up a
chain of independent" states in
SOUTHEAST Russia and the Cauca-
sus.. These republics We're referred
to significantly enough as "oil
states" The. plan has never been
abandoned.
Churchill was forced to abandon
military intervention, but never
ceased his hatred of Russia. In 1920.
during the Polish War, he wrote in
the Evening News" peace with
Russia is only another kind of war"
This has ever since been his policy,
and he was one of those who must
bear responsibility for the ARGOS
act of banditry and the breaking off
of relations in 1927.
At the Alexandra Palace in June,
1926, he declared
The daily worker., 1929-04-03
By Fred Ellis

Personally hope / shall live
to see the day when either there
will be civilized government in
Russia, or that we shall have end
ed the present pretense of friendly
relations"
The second he saw a few months
later. The civilized" government he
IS still preparing for by war.
Churchill, however, is a man of
changing mind. Even on Lenin and
the Bolsheviks he has altered his
opinion. In 1920 Lenin was "a mon
ster on a pyramid of skulls" ("Eve-
ming News" 14-6-20). In the
Times" of February 18, 1929, he
writes of Lenin: "His mind was a
remarkable instrument. When its
light shone it revealed the whole
world, its history, it's sorrows, its
stupidities, its shams, and, above
all, its wrongs. The intellect was
.capacious and in some phases su-
perb. A good husband, a gentle
guest"
His foul hatred of the Russian
workers is only phase of his gem
eral contempt and hatred for all
toiling men and women. The man
who used the soldiers at Tonypandy
in 1910 was preparing to do the
same again in 1919. As minister of
war he issued Secret and Urgent"
army circular to commanding Off
GERS in Great Britain. The terms of
the circular were as follows:
'Will troops in your area as
sist in strikebreaking? viii they
parade for draft. to overseas, es-
pecially to Russia? Is there any
growth of trade unionism among
them? The effect outside trade
unions have on them?" This cir
cular, he explained, was intended
for use against the threatened
railway strike"
Miners will ko interested to re-
call that on August %, 1925, he de-
clared in a speech at Westerham:
"The government thought better
living could be got for the mining
community on basis of seven and
a-half or eight hours than under the
old seven-hour act" Evidently the
government still thinks SO, in spite
of semi-starvation in the mining
areas and 100000 unemployed min
ers.
The General Strike.
In the General Strike, rushing
about like madman," as II G.
Wells describes him, he filled the
streets of London with soldiers,
tanks and armored cars, command
eered the Morning Post" and pro-
duced from it by blackleg labor "The
British Gazette" which contained
the most filthy stream of lies and
abuse ever uttered against the Brit
ish workers by their tear-ridden
rulers.
When in 1923 the executive of the
Amalgamated Union of Building
Trade Workers accepted this man
as mer1ber, such a storm arose
that the executive hastily met and
informed hirl that he could not Join
the union.
Winston Churchill, political adven-
turer, military charlatan, enemy of
the working class, His Maiesty's
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, is no
doubt, in view of the immense re.
vulsion against the Baldwin govern
ment, already considering whether or
not he should join the Labor Party.
For power is everything, opposition
political death. With his former col
league, Lloyd George, he may yet
be in Labor cabinet, or Labor
Liberal Coalition. He is not man
to accept political defea., only ex-
tinction.
The daily worker., 1929-04-03
How the Strikers Made Scab Hop to His
Work; Fighting for Race Equality in
the South; the Lumber Union

In stanents far printed of Bill Haywoods Book Haywood
has told of has early life IN the labor the ranches
the mines of the Vest has early reaction prejudice
early organization aoor the big strikes of the
Miners OF ohtch he became secretary He told of the organising
the " w. OF fighting labor takers IN the l. W. W. and the
NJ Of the splitting off of the W. f. NJ by Moyer atterppt
frame HoyWood Myer and Pettbone murder the last
issue HdgUOod has from the Inna
tional Socialist and Syndcast convntions in Europe Nog
1'N"
The daily worker., 1929-04-03
By RALPH FOX.

in Winston Churchill, chancellor of
the exchequer in the present gov
ernment, we have a real bandit of
power, the professional politician of
capitalist democracy in its highest
development.
Churchill began his political life
as a conservative. In 1901, speaking
at a Tory meeting in Oxford, we
find him describing the liberals in
that exaggerated style of rhodomon-
tade which rs pervaded his speeches
and ''literary" works ever since.
"The Radical Party" he informed a
world that should have been horri-
fled at the exposure, sis not dead
.. 1t is hiding from the public view
like the toad in a block of coal But
when it stands forth in its h:I9ous-
ness the tories will have to hew the
filthy object limb from limb"
=
Alas, five years later the filthy
object was the government, it's limbs
all sound, and the tories were dead.
They remained dead for sixteen
years, but Winston, having his own
career at heart, was not with them.
He joined the filthy object, and be-
came home secretary in the Liberal
government.
TroopS Against Miners.
His record as a Liberal minister
was an extraordinary one. In No
vember, 1910, he filled the mining
valleys of Rhondd2 and Aberdare
with police who violently broke up
meetings of the striking miners, and
when the miners protested sent in
troops, W fired on the workers at
Tonypandy. The following year he
used tro S as strikebreakers in the
railway strike, and also against the
lockers of Liverpool. His exploits
with the guards in Sydney Street,
when three anarchists defied the
whole London garrison for a day,
made him the laughing stock Of the
world.
The Tory government is at pres
ent claiming virture for granting
the franchise to women of q. The
mothers of these girls will remem-
ber Winstons black record in the
suffrage agitation before the war.
In 1907. at Manchester, he declared
he would never vote for bill to en-
franchise women on the same terms
as men. Next year he was in favor
of the franchise. By 1910 he was
once more against it and voted
against the Cancellation bill. hav-
ing previously pledged himself to
assist it.
But every woman remembers him
most for the atrocity of Black Fri
day, November 18, 1910, when 300
women in groups of twelve tried to
approach parliament. A the crowd
were sympathetic plain-clothes men
mingled with them and acted as
provocateurs, assaulting the women
to give the impression of hostile
crowd. The home sec-c y's orders
were, "No arrests, but break up the
demonstration"
=
The daily worker., 1929-04-03


In different countries told them of the labor move
ment in France, England the Scandinavian countries
and Italy did not neglect to mention the effect of
longtime contracts on the typographical workers of
Denmark, and also explained the difference between
the syndicalist movement of France and industrial
unionism in America.
In its early years the IW.W. had shared the his
tory OF the Western Federation of Miners; it was
now writing history of it's own. The free speech
hight IN the West had excited the imagination of the