davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
! NATIONALITIES

Despite the general belief, Scam danavianS do NOT take to farming in Alaska. There is no one nation ality showing a preferance tor any pursuit up here except fishing, and that is almost wholly in Scandana- vian hands. To try to get any par ticular race to follow a certain pur suit will be unsuccessful, for tfls country does not foster colOnlza- - tion. The moment farming is put on a profitable basis (by providing 3. market), Alaskans of all nation alities will take to the soil At present T believe the most promls- ing class to be the rapidly growing mixed blood young people who do not find living in the states attrac- tive.
 Right here it is in order to voice an opinion as to the value of pres ent school courses for miXed-blood children. These people are the most permanent residents ot Alas- ka and as such their school stud- ies should be selected sO as to glve them special training in making q living from the raw resources or the country To mine, to farm' to fish to use forest products. should be their future plan believe +hree-fourths of the present edu- cation given them is waste of time and money; they are taught too many refinements, ana tralneo to be dissatisfied with the simple life The manual training courses of expert plumbing, cabinet maK- ing. fancy cooking, algebra ancient history dead languages, oratory' piano playing, etc., do not fit the natives or mixed blood, to develop natural resources of their home land. Some of these institutions and schools are training their pupils ill soft living, where comfort and luxuries are the first consider ation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
APPROPRIATIONS

AS elsewhere, the cry for steady and greater expenditures of Gov ernment money will be heard at every point in Alaska, especially people living off this railroad, but TT IS FOLLY to continue to POUR
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
ALASKA PUZZLE

lGontinued from Page Four)
 with a number of farmers on this subject, and the idea has been commended as the solution to the problem. Each said that if they could sell one particular product, at a fixed price, it would remove all worry and uncertainty, and enable them to be successful. A farmer is a great experimentalist and would expand into other pro- ducts, planting only So much of the staple as to insure good living, this providing diversified crops.
 In selecting the income product 1t would be well to choose one that can be stored Indefinitely without deterioration, so that canning or refining could De done when most c0nvenient-the idea is to have a winter industry to provide labor when 1t is most needed The tech- Hical operation of the project should be under the Alaska Agri- cultural College
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
LABOR

The practice of hiring boys in their teens in mems jobs, by the railroad. and other Government departments, should be discourag- ed. Many hi~a school students who come from well-tO-d0 homes are given good petitions bE Gov- 'ernment employers during the three months school vacation. l know of many instances where the family income is wholly sufficient to keep the boys in school without additional income from their labor there is no objection tO the boys doing some kind of work but pre- ference should be given to men sup porting families, or who need the work to make living.
 I suggest as discouragement to winter migration THAT A BONUS OF FIFTY CENTS, OR A DOLLAR, PER DAY BE PAID TO THE LAB ORER WINTERING IN ALASKA. A certificate for the amount to De given him at the end of his labor It would be convertible into cash i'm April of the following year, when presented with the endorsement of some public official as to winter reSirence
 All railroad repair work, recon struction work, and new work, that is not necessary for immediate use should be done during the winter manths so as to provide work for the many men who are usually idle during the winter; prospectors, cannery workers, farmers and road employees. The proposed fac tory, or cannery, should also be constructed for winter use if possi- ble.
 GOLD STORAGE PLANT
 The idea of establishing large cold storage plant here to take care of reindeer meat is certainly con- structive, and if built will encour-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
LAND CLEARING

rae biggest inducement to farming next to an assured market, is clearing the land ready for the ploW. I suggest that within a cer- lain distance from the railroad or auto road feeders, that the Terri tony and railroad combine to clear A. or B, quality tracts of land upon
 application of anyone who will put crop in. The cost of such clear ing to be a lien against the land, but on such easy terms of payment that any farmer would be willing to assume. The land clearing ma chinery could be assembled in the railroad machine shops during winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. 2, 1880.
 Effectice this date our pas -senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06

COOPER'S HAVE loo BOXES or CANNING PEACHES AND ARE SELLING THEM CHEAP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06

Fresh Haas canuy. SCHALLER ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-06
GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTAL
 FARMS

For 20 or 30 years the Govern ment has maintained experiental farms in this part of Alaska, with the ayoWed purpose of demonstrat- ing the productivity of Alaska soil and climate They were original " established as an aid to land settlement. Every year bulletins were issued and distributed free. A great deal of money has been ex- pended on them, but SO FAR AS PRACTICAL BENEFIT IS CON- cERNED. THERE SEEMS TO BE NONE WHY? One reason be- liaye was the diversity of activity. It would have been better to have concentrated on a FEW STAPLE PLANTS, and demonstrated the BU SINESS POSSIBILITIES of them Both the activities and the financial support of the Govern ment farms still in operation, should be placed wholly under the supervision of the Alaska Agricul- rural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
$500 l4th ST.

Cool, high location. !. Building
set wen back from street with
grounds and trees IA froiat. LaRRa
light rooms. Convenient 90 ear
line; two rooms. Kitchen and bath,
$50 and e66; three ro0uis, kitchen.
bath and tnclOsed porch. Ga b
STo; 0ye roOluA reception han.
two baths, porch, 1io4. IleaaTie
refrigeration. Resident niana@ar
on premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Ambassador
17SO 18th ST.

Unusually attractive. Best of
service and facilities. One room
and bath, $3.50; one room,
kitchen and bath, $3.50; two
rooms, kitchen, bath and porch,
$40. Switchboard. Electric refrig-
GRAFTON. Two elevators. Resident
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Overlooking Rock Greek Valley,
near Conn. Ave. Bridge. Adjacent
to Wardman Park grounds. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, SIS;
i've rooms, two baths and incl0sed
porch, $40; six rooms, two baths
and Enclosed porch, S105. SWITCH
board. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Clifton Manor
2S14 18th ST.

Practically new building. Very
convenient to downtown section.
One room, kitchen and bath, 4A5.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, e56
and 465. Furnished apartments
available. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Maycroft
1474 Columbia Rd.

Corner building, one square
from 10th and Columbia road.
Five rooms and bath, $1,000. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Resident man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
1900 Eye St.

Central downtown location,
convenient for Government en-
ployes. Housekeeping and bache-
Tor apartments; two rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. three rooms, kitchen
and bath, gas and electricity In
cluded. Circulating ice water In
every apartment. Resident man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Beverly Courts
1896 Columbia Rd.

Corner building. convenient TO
18th and Columbia road. Six
rooms, kitchen and two baths,
$3.50. Seven rooms, kitchen and
two baths, $40. Switchboard.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Wakefield Hall
2101 New Hampshire Ave.

One square on 10th near Merid-
ian Park. Convenient to 18th st.
busses and car line. Attractive
suites. Four rooms, dinette and
bath, $780, Five rooms and two
baths, $4,000 to $117.5O. Switch
board. General Electric refrigera-
ton. Two elevators. Resident
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
1883 Que St.

Select midtown location. One
square from Dupont Circle. Con-
venient to car lines and 18th ct.
bus service. Two rooms, kitchen
and bath, $4,000 to $500; four
rooms, dinette and bath, $65.
Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The st. Mihiel
l712 10Th st.

Convenient TO downtown Sec
ton and best transportation
facilities. One room and bath,
SIS. Two rooms. kitchen and
bath, S67.50 and $1,000. Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Warrington
1901 Wyoming Ave.

Close to two car lines, stores
and new school. Select residen-
tial section. Two rooms, kitchen
and bath, $4,000; five rooms and
bath. e65.50 to $500. Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Pasadena
1858 Adams Mill Rd.

Near 18th and Columbia road.
Very choice location. Four large
rooms, bath and kitchen, e65.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Exclusive residential section.
near Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
Large, light suites. Five rooms,
two baths, $140. Large corner
apartment, six rooms, two baths,
9l05. French balcony porches.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Alwyn
1882 Columbia Rd.

Near 18th and Columbia read,
stores and new school. Thgee
rooms, kitchen and bath, STe and
se3. Kelvinatcr. Resident man
ageF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Florence Court West
22OS California

Excellent residential section.
Exceptionally high-c1ass building.
Elevator service. Five rooms,
kitchen and bath, $1i3. Electric
refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
z34 Park Rd.

Attractive. modern building
Very reasonable rentals. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50
to $42.50. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Westerly
1920 2lst Sc.

Convenient 10 Govern m mt
omces. Near car line. LarFe
rooms. Attractive modern build
ing. Two rooms, kitchen and
bath, $50: four rooms, kitchen
and bath, S86, Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager on prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Avalon
2627 Adams Mill Rd.

OouxAnient location; ueax rock
Creek Park. Three rooms, kitchen
and bath, $1,000; four rooms,
kitchen and bath, $1,000 to 9T3.
Large rooms. Electric refrigerA-
ton. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
1425 Chaplin

Near 18th street car linz ana
Meridian Park. Three rooms.
kitchen. bath and heated sun
porch $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Fairmont
1910 Fairmont St.

Near Central High School. Con-
venient to car lines and stores.
Modern building. Four rooms
and bath, $3.50; four rooms, bath
and porch, $55 to $50. Electric
refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Capitol Towers
206 Mass. Ave. Nh.

New building. Switchboard.
Electric refrigeration: convenient
to Post once. Printing once, L.
brary and Capitol. One room
and bath, S32.S0. One room.
kitchen and bath. $42.50. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, &T2.SO.
Three rooms, kitchen, dinette,
balcony porch and bath, $3.50
and $92.50. Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
1915 10th st.

Central downtown location,
convenient to business section.
Attractive, modern building.
4 rooms and bath, $50; 8 rooms,
dressing room, kitchen and bath,
500; 4 rooms, kitchen and baths,
$135; 4 rooms, kitchen and
2 baths, $3.50. Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager. Eleva-
tor service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Reasonable Rentals in a Select List
of Preferred and Convenient
Locations Z.
Somerset House
1901 10Th ST.

Large corner building In con-
venient downtown residential
section. Two rooms, kitchen, bath,
$40 10 $66; three rooms, kitchen,
bath. e103 and $1OS. Switchboard.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
1914 G St.

Convenient to Govern m e mt
Offices and George Washington
University. Two, rooms, kitchen,
bath and inclosed porch. @45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

A~OW@NWW 1AUAAA NNUs
Near 18th and You, 1Endsrn.
wen planned apartments. very
reasonable. Fur fUosaa xeaen-
tion hall and bath. esb and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Woodbine
1889 9th St.

Near Connecticut Ave, and
Woodley Park section. Three
rooms, kitchen and bath, e0a 70
SIS. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Cleveland
3030 Macomh ST.

Quiet, exclusive residential Sec
ton, OF practically all detached
homes. Three rooms and bath.
$3.50. Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
1926 Wisconsin Ave.

Overlooking Cathedral grounds;
select location: two rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. $42.5O; three rooms,
kitchen and bath, $1,000. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
800 Kennedy

Near Georgia ave. One room,
kitchen and bath, $42.50. Two
rooms, kitchen and bath, $50.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

28l2 CONNECTICUT AVE.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Zine apartment Of rooms, tile hath.
lalgo room1i porch; front; S0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

14l2 18th ST.
and bath; $55. '"
BOSS & PHELPS.
1917 x st. Nat. ssoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

3435 R ST. NV.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH.
Corner apartment, rooms and hath
$3.50, and rooms and bath, e51.5 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
21O6 ~ So.

Desirable apartments, conven-
lent to car line and downtown
section. Three rooms, kitchen
and bath, $3.50. Electric re-
frtgeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

1888 14th ST.
JUST BELOW THOMAS CIRCLE
low as sA5. ~S"A s'iieHs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
I414 v

Convenient to two car lines
and 10th st. buses. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath, $45. Electric
refrigeration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
MADISON s.. GARDEN TSH5 SR55jSa
Chicago All Hot and Bothered

THERE police "shak up" Chicago Like
Whaen Commissioner Russell is cast into
the outer darkness and with him his Deputy Sugg
Siege.
great upoar "civic righteousness" is standing on its
head and doing up capitalist
merely rotten There
is suggestions for "a dictatorship
Pan" failed work him
the proper to be the Chicago Mussoni
It all a of reporter for the Chi
Tribune whose specially making friends through
chunmy with the police writing up
the readers of the "Tb" with pleasant
police" were hot on the trail of the gangsters.
Meanwhile the only who nabbed
refused come through who bucked
police kindly furnish with machine for special jobs and tendy
for generator money.
said gangster murdered reporter Siege denies
It, saying that don't kill
he in the and served time the bg house, pen
tertiary is affectionately known.
Both in Chicago and New York police
stage the development toward ascm Whalen differed from
stocking angle while they from the underworld
find their ground in the
workers. the workers who driven
being inflicted them by capitalist and
struggles the workers fur
nhed them with chance by making of raids
acks the workers to the onnes of the underworld
and their amalgamaon with the Whaen
the fierce against unemployment aghtaway
launched fascist drive the workers little earlier
with publicity than his bosses thought
they attacks beokening the growing
erumbg of capitalist authority the workers rising struggles
the "first swallows" of approaching fascism.
Oxford accent of calling
bath "a bavth free from underworld filth The underworld
ever more linked to capitalist He put in office
that he wasn't found.
AS he quit office underworld who
Rothsens killer found the
Couldn't find her. but the grating
Vaue trial. and witness being
want to find my body in the river?"
But while Whalen and Russell fascist development
ced because the opening capitalist
society continue the workers continue Though
employed Committee New held Chicago
workers further
world police bloc
only thing strengthen
their struggle They must fight unemployment speedup
To they the
thousands They struggle Party
And against this fascm will throw other Whans
Thus, that the compelled
fight the
Corps to fight fascist violence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
GIANT TRACTOR
PLANT FINISHED

The Associated Press reports the
completion of the great tractor
plant at Stalingrad, with capacity
for annual production of $4,000
tractors. This monumental achieve
ment certainly marks an important
step forward in the socialist con-
struction in the Soviet Union and
the success of the Five-Year Plan.
Comrade Stain, in a message to
the Soviet engineers who built the
plant, tersely but effectively stated
the significance of the plant. He is
reported as saying:
"The $4,000 tractors which we
must give the country every year
represent $4,000 shells which will
blow up the old bourgeoisie world
and lay the foundation for a new
socialistic order in the villages"
The plant was constructed with
American technical aid. The sue
cess of the plant also testifies to
the fact that, under proper prole-
tartan control and guidance from
the Soviet State, foreign technical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
certain Recent
Developments"

CANCELLATION of the Soviet Unions million
~ with the Glenn L. Martin Company apanes
nounced by the State Department Washington The
by behalf of his chief
administration.
This is the first official acknowledgement of the
alist preparation for against the Soviet Union.
Certain developments" vague phrase
items easily be filled every We
bomb planted in the Soviet Embassy in Warsaw.
French campaign the notorious "Kouepoff
The popes manifesto and the international campaign
against the Soviet Union.
Freeing of forgers money by
Whalens forgeies, manufactured in New York
The Fish investigating committee
Now the official of the of
United States that the by American
the Soviet anything military
is against the the United government
Not the widest Fish the
persuade the A. that military
invasion of the United States Therefore the danger
arise from mpeaist attack against the Soviet Union which
the United States to be a participant
Workers understand the meaning this latest
Washington administration.
Our must be strengthen
workers Our larger
darty with the Workers
Expose the war-mongers o imperialism!
Rally to the defense of the Soviet Union!
Defeat all impeaist the coming impcriaist
by the revolutionary action of the working cass
Down with imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
ST 0 OK CRASH
CONTINUES while
CRISIS SHARPENS
Hopes of Recovery"
Vanish Into Dim
Future
Bosses Slash Wages
Sharp Cla SIS Battles
Face Workers
Bosses Slash Wages

The heavy stock crash of Monday
and Tuesday showed no let-up We'd
nesday. AS a matter of fact, prices
fell as low as to 80 points below
the final quotations of Tuesday
night.
Wednesdays crash brought some
500 stocks to new low price levels
for the year. But it is significant
that about 200 stocks actually
dropped below the prices reached
during the big crash last autumn.
The heavy drop in stock prices
is paralelled and heavily influenced
by a continuation of the drop in
commodity prices. Sugar, wheat
and copper recorded further de-
clines.
The continued stock crash smashes
Hoover's lie about the approaching
end of the economic crisis. If the
new crash, which is really the cul-
mination of series of heavy de-
clines, is due to anything, it is
basically due to the continued de-
cline in production, to the fact that
all economic signs point to con-
tinuation and deepening of the
crisis.
The present crash has wiped out
any recovery" that the stock mar
ket may have made since the crash
last autumn, and shows that this
recovery" was neither durably real
nor in accord with the basic econ
omic conditions. The crash not
only shows that the capitalists see
no end as yet to the economic crisis,
that capitalist economy in the
United States is not as basically
Sound" as they would like to be-
lieve, but also that postwar cap
italist "stabilization" was more of
click and a promise" than an en-
during reality.
The capitalists cannot imagine
that their system is fundamentally
unsound and they therefore view
the present crash as exclusively an
indication of a process of deflation
of prices, hence as healthy process
of recovery rather than as an eX-
preston of unhealthy and basic de-
cay. The whole crash to them is
purely a readjustment of prices-a
REIMBURSEMENT" which is costly and
painful, but one which they consider
essentially as a basis for the re-
establishment of orderly and stable
prosperity"
For the working class the imme-
diate perspective is still more I'M
employment, a still more vicious
wage-cutting offensive on the part
of the bosses, an ever-mounting
threat of imperialist war, and, with
these, the necessity of organizing
swiftly for the sharpest class bat
ties against the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
By ELLIS

burden on the American working
class. Unemployment is increasing.
Seven or eight million workers have
no jobs and cannot find any either
in the industries or on the farms.
The number Of jobless workers
grows daily, as those still employed
are driven at faster pace by the
relentless speed-up. Factories,
shops and mines close down. Farms
are abandoned. Workers are turned
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
Food Rots While JObless Starve

must have its profits high must prevail Millions of workers
families smell cherries do
know what honeydew melon looks like Tens thousands south
workers suffering dying Peagra while this
the kind that would Them being shipped the North the
South rong the of thousand week York
City garbage dumps.
Foster Minor Amter Raymond
the working class lie a demanding social
for the unemployed because they these
the boss class and their politicians
You informed the Daily Worker yesterday July
the White
begin the actual attack against Daily
Worker capitalism kills
tlates the of workers. that
We must be fortified this
$4,000 fighting
why earnestly call help quickly