davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
DANCE EVENT OF
 SEASON PRESENTED
 LAST N|TE ID NAVY

The social event of the sea- son took place last night at the Dreamland Auditorium WheA the City of Seward gave dance in honor of the Officers and Blue jackets of the WaSmuth and the Perry. Everyone, it seemed, at- tended
 Both Captains Hunter and Quinlan enjoyed themselves and Captain Hunter is reported hav- ing said, Tt was splendid af- fair and fitting expression and example of the good will exist ing here between the towns people and the Navy personnel"
 Captain Quinlan, who was seen almost constantly on the floor, again expressed his desire to re- turn to Seward and the hope that the Chief of Naval Opera tions would see fit to send part of the Fleet to Seward each year on their annual summer cruise
 A number of passengers from the SS. Yukon were present and helped to enliven the party Ma yor McMullen disported some agile steps. The orchestra, with Mrs. Ebert Kunz at the piano Hawkins at the violin, Stroup or the saxophone and Chris" Chris tiensen from the Wasmuth help 1 ing out on the drums, played to a packed house.
 Interviewed this morning, 3 member of the younger set who does not want his identity dis closed stated that he had never seen a larger or more congenla turnout at a dance in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
OFFICERS CONQUER
 MOUNT MARATHON

Officers from the Destroyers yesterday climbed to the top of Marathon Mountain, considered no mean Ieat by local hikers. Starting early yesterday afternoon Captains L. L. Hunter and E. H. Quinlan, accompanied by Miss Vivian Nilsson, her brother Nor man, Mrs. lessen and Lois, pr. r. s. Steele and Lieutenants Ball and Tyree ascended the famed mountain.
 Captain Hunter and Dr. Steele, outdistanced by the other mixers visited the waterfalls instead of struggling to the top. Captain Quinlan and party made several photographs and report that the scenic beauty of the countryside uncomparable from the noun tain's heights pr. Steele, it is alleged, won high honors as the party humorist during the climb.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

CLEANLINESS anu Cnc pest 0l meats our motto. Fry -BTuhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
LIMITING PARTY

The Mayor and Mrs McMullen will take a party of Blue Jackets into the country hunting and fish ing tomorrow. Leaving Seward early in the morning they will go to the Mayors hunting lodge near Cooper's Landing, returning late Sunday evening. Accompany ing the Mayor and Mrs. McMullen will be Captain L II. Hunter, Lieut. G. B. Woolley, Lieut. (junior grade) F. H. Ball and Chief Electricians Mate Hamilton, Carpenters Mate IClough, Ed Watson, ships writer and Enginemen Wilson and Gale way, all of the U. s. s. Wasmuth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
k PAGE THREE
CORDOyA VISITORS

Mrs. Lydick and Mrs. Scott, prominent Cordova residents, rel turned yesterday on the SS. Yu- kon from Valdez, enroute home. A week or so ago they arrived on the s s. Aleutian, thence to Fairbanks and back to the coast over the Richardson high way In order to get back home they had to return here as the vessels do not call regularly at Valdez southbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. UhIer. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
BASEBALL.

Baseball teams from the Was muth and Perry will hold a prac- tice game this afternoon antici- pating a game with the USS. Dis coverer if that vessel arrives on time, tomorrow and also a game with the Army Nine. The first game tomorrow will start immediately at loo p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
DIR. GRIGGS ENTERTAINED

Yesterday afternoon pr. Robt. F. Griggs, explorer and scientist, accompanied by John Rogers and son David Griggs, enjoyed a motor trip to Lake Kenai with Mrs. P. 0. McMullen and friends. In the evening the distinguished guest was entertained at dinner, at Mayor McMullen's residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
YOUNG RESIGNS

WASHINTON, Aug, 30, P- Roy Al. Young, governor of the Federal reserve board for the past three years, resigned to ac- cept the position of governor of the Federal reserve bank, at Boston President Hoover ac- cepted the resignation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

ment. Gunfire was retulred by crews of the cruisers.
 The cable was from Frank L. Lockhart, American Consul Gener- al at HankoW, who said he was in danger when an English battleship he was visiting, was fired on at close range.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
COMMUNISTS LOOT
 AND BURN CITY

WASHINGTON, Aug, 29, P)- The Chinese Communists who loot ed and burned a portion of the city of Changsha, have been firing mon American cruisers at inter vals since Sunday, according to a cable received by the State Depart
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
1ASE:BAL
FRIDAYS GAME.s NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh post 'poned on account oil rain.
 St. Louis 8; Chicago 9. Haines held Chichgo scoreless until the ninth, leading with five scores. The Cubs then belted Haines, Her man and Bell for five hits and tied the score. Bottomley hom- cred his 11th. Two aboard the Cubs piled Up singles for three runs and la second tie. The Cubs won the 18th before man retired.
 Boston 9; Philadelphia 8; II in Inings. Maranville blasted four hits and handled 10 chances without an terror.
 Brooklyn 2; New York 3. The Giants came from behind in the late innings and captured second place from Brooklyn. Allen hom- cred.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE ! CHICAGO 3; Cleveland 0; 13 in lningS. Caraway was allowed three hits and won his own game by smacking a double which scored ] the first run off. Recruit Clint Brown and two others scored off Muleavy's single. | Detroit 6; St. Louis g.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 6
 Night Games
 Oakland 4; Seattle g.
 Sacramento o; Portland 2. | Missions 8; Hollywood 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
Classified Adue7tiising
WANTED-Lady cook desires work in hotel, camp, or home. Call Overland Hotel.

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, E minutes from Sand Point, Idaho. Five room house, barn, 20 acres, near slaughter house and cheap feed. Pens in good condition. Price S3,OOO. For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

light stroke of paralysis; most of her time must be spent in a chair for she cannot remain long on her feet Treatment at Anchor age helped somewhat, she said, but now she has decided to try sargon.
 VI am always tired and it seems as though | cannot got sufficient ret, Mrs. Fairen said during q visit to har by Seward friends Mrs. Falren IS taking her illness with wonderful fortitnde and her courage is that of . true frontiers woman.
 Everyone of hcr many friends hope the day will soon come when She may again get about in her usual energetic way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
MRS. Al. FA|REN
 IMPROVING SLOWLY

Mrs. Al Fairen, wife of the Hope mail carrier, one of the most high ly regarded and loved settlers of this entire area. has not yet re- covered full use of her limbs with the exception of short intervals.
 For over a year now Ms. Fair en has been slowly recovering from what she describes as 2
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

ful I could hardly use them and my right hip and leg were about in the same fix. I was in pain and all the time Medicines, treatments and baths didn't do me any good, but F bottles of Sargon drove every pain out of my body, built up and strengthened my en- tire system and gave me a gain of 14 pounds.
 "sargon Pills got ny liver active and cleansed my whole system of poisons and I don't believe there is any finer laxative in the worldn -J. r. Bibeau 7014- -16th Ave-. Seat .tle. real estate broken Seward Drug Company, Agents. adyer.
 ---- -s-rrp~-.-----------~
 COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

zzaE l4 -A as..sa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

itzin in 1918, the decsively victorious stage of
the struggle against Denikin on the South front
at the end of 1919, the struggle against white
Guardist Poland, in the Ukraine in 1920.
AS early as two years before Lenn relin-
pushed the leadership of the Party and the
Soviet power, a struggle against Trotzkyism
developed in the Party, showing the pressure
exercised by the petty bourgeois elements
Stain, IN closest contact with his teacher,
fought for the feminist line. TrotzI,yism re-
jeeted by the overwhelming majority Of the
Party, ceased the struggle against the Party for
the time being, after its defeat at the X. Party
Congress.
At the end of 1928 the Party entered the
second post war period Of an memorable
four years struggle against TrotZkyism,
struggle which spread into other sections of
the Con1intern. All our enemies set their hopes
for the overthrow of the Soviet power on the
success of Trotzkyism. The Party under the
leadership of Comrade Stain, defended itself
effectively against Trotskyism, unmasked its
theology in the eyes of the Party masses as
Menshevist and finally rejected Trotzkyism
from its ranks.
Comrade Stain, on the basis of the feminist
teachings, gave the Party the clear slogan of
industriaization, and the complete building
up of socialism in the Soviet UnOr,.
Today not only the majority of the hangers
on of Trotzkyism, but considerable part of
the leading Trotzkyist cadre are compelled to
break with their former leaders and acknowl-
edge that the Party has been right, for the sue
cesses of socialist reconstruction in the Soviet
Union speak for themselves.
After the defeat of Trotzkyism, the Party
under Comrade Stains leadership dealt an
annihilating blow against the Right opportu-
mist deviation, which shrank from the Difficult
ties of the reconstruction period and propa-
gated a programme of complete capitulation
to the nepman and kulak. The Party forced
the leaders of the right deviation to acknowl-
edge their errors publicly, and to turn their
back them.
In relentless struggle against the violent
resistance of the right and left representa-
tives of capitulation, the Party continued after
Lenins death, under Stains leadership, with
the realization of the feminist general line.
Not only has it proved capable Of regaining
the pre-war level Of industry, but has far ex-
ceeded it. Immediately after the 18th Party
Congress, the Party on the initiative Of Comrade
Stain, and in spite of the desperate resist
ance of the capitalist elements, took up the
comprehensive socialist reconstruction of agri-
culture, the comprehensive collectivization, or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
UNDER TIE BANNER OF LENIN


ganization of vast Soviet farms. Today we
witness the brilliant success of socialist re-
construction in the village where till recently
the small scattered peasant farms predomi-
nated furnishing the soil upon which anti-so-
cialist capitalist elements matured
The Party sees in Comrade Stain the most
faithful and devoted pupil and co-worker of
its great leader and organizer Lenin, the most
distinguished theoretcian of Leninism, not
only in the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, but in the whole Cemntern. Stains
principles of Leninism" is today the textbook
of every feminist in the whole world today.
Since the events in Germany in 1923, and
especially since the V. Congress of the Commu-
mist International, Comrade Stain has been
participating directly and systematically in the
work of the Communist international. 1t was
under Stains leadership that victorious strug-
giles against Trotzkysm were carried on in the
most important sections of the Comintern
after the V. Congress. 1t was with the guiding
cooperation of Comrade Stain that the most
important documents of the VI. Congress were
drawn up, the main course directed to the
struggle against the Right deviation and the
conciliatory tendency in the whole Comintern.
The Party sees in Comrade Stain leader
at once politician and an organizer, necessary
qualities in the leader of the working class
striving for victory against many powerful
enemies all over the world, and condemned to
impotence without organization. This double
capacity has become conspicuously apparent
during the last few years, since Comrade Stain
has acted General Secretary of the Central
Committee after the XII. Party Congress. In
the creation of the mighty apparatus of the
proletarian dictatorship in the Soviet Union,
under the leadership of the Party, process
involving the establishment of contact with
the millions of the working masses and poor
and middle peasantry by means of skillfu con-
trivance (Soviets, trade unions), Comrade
Stain has played an important role, since the
death of Lenin-a leading one
And finally, not only our Party, but the
whole Communist international, sees in Com
rade Stain the irreconcilable fighter for the
unity of the Party, for the determined pursu-
ance of the Bolsehvst line against all oppor-
tunism and Cancellation, against each and every
deviation from Leninism.
The Party is convinced that, under the lea
dership of the Central Committee and it's Cen
eral Secretary, Comrade Stain, it will win in
the coming period, the final and complete
victory over the capitalist elements in the
country of the proletarian dictatorship, and
will thereby give mighty impetus to the VIC
tory q the revolution on an international scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

which appears to me entirely insult
ficient. ] shall likewise vote in favor
of everything that can be done to al
leviate the hard lot Of our brothers
in the field, of the wounded and sick,
who have my limitless compassion;
here again, no amount asked can be
too much. But, as a protest against
war, against those responsible for it,
against the capitalist policy that
brought it about, against the CAPT
talist aims which it pursues, against
plans for annexation, against the vio-
lation of the neutrality Of Belgium
and Luxembourg, against the military
dictatorship, against the social and
political responsibility of which the
Government and the ruling classes
are today still guilty, l vote against
the war credits asked.
(Te1t of the proposed declaration
Which Liebknecht intended to pro-
nounce on December 2, 1914, to &C.
plain has refusal to cote the aCdr
credits.-Ed.).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
By KARL LIEBKNECHT.

| state the following reason for my
vote on today's measure: This war,
which was desired by none of the
participating nations, did not break
out for the good of the German, or
of any other people. 1t is an imper-
ialist war, a war for capitalist dom
nation of the world market, for the
political control Of important colon
ial regions by industrial and finan-
cial capital. From the point of view
of competitive ornaments, it is a
preventive war, Matched in the dark
of semi-absolutism and a secret di-
plomacy by the German and Au-
strian war parties acting conformity.
1t may also be considered a Bona
partist enterprise for the demoraliza-
ton and the destruction Of the rising
labor movement. The past few
months have shown this with in
creasing clearness, in spite of ruth
less campaign of Misrepresentation.
The German slogan: Against
Czarism!" like the present English
and French slogan: against Mill
tarism" pursued the purpose of mo-
bilizing the noblest instincts, the rev.
dictionary traditions and aspirations
of the people in the service of ma
tional hatred. Germany, the accom-
plice of Czarism, and to this day a
pattern of political backwardness,
has no mission to act as liberator
of nations. The liberation of the
Russian people-like that of the Ger
man people-must come from within.
This war is not a defensive war
for Germany. Its historical char
acter and its progress to this day for
bid us to trust capitalist govern
ment when it states the purpose for
which it seeks credits to be the de-
tense of the Fatherland. -.
We must defend peace without
conquests; all our efforts must be
bent to this end. Only a simultan-
eous, continuous Strengthening of all
tendencies aiming at such peace, in
all the belligerent states, can put
an end to the bloody massacre before
all the participating nations have be-
come exhausted. Only a peace aris-
ing from the soil of the international
solidarity of the working class and
the freedom of the nations can be a
sure peace. Therefore, the proletar-
lat of all lands has again, today,
in the war, to perform joint So
cialist labor for peace.
/ am voting in favor of the Poor
Relief Credits, to the amount asked,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
Communist Activities

Harlem vel. InterraeiaI Dance
And Welcome for NEG. Plenum,
Saturday, Jan. is, at Imperial Hall,
$50 West 129th ST John G. Smiths
"Harlemites.' Admission IS cents.
v. c. l.. nike.
OF Upper Bronx l to Tibbets Brook
Park starts sunday. Jan 10, a. m.
from 1900 easilan Kd
section 5.
New Headquarters, 105 Thaford
Ave. Register Monday and Teusday
for new membership books.
Demonstration at Boro Hall.
Planned for noon today, is post
poned.
All Unemployed Members
and all who have time for unemployed
work, instructed by District Secretar-
lat, to be at Center. Sunday, D. m.
ur. 1. section 3.
Membership Drive Mass Meeting,
10 =. l3Sth ST., p. m. Ed Royce
speaks. 4tt
Brownsville Y. c.. l..
class Sunday. IL noon. los Thatfori
Ave. Open Forum, p m. IFS Bristol
st.
Downtown 1, Y. G. l..
class sunday, IL a, m. Afterwards re-
hearsal.
Workers school.
Day classes for night workers. Fun
1amentals of Communism; Fridays,
3 p. m. En- glish. Thursdays p. m.
New classes: Capitalism .and tho
American Negro, Latin America. shop
papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Continued from PAGE One)
temporary llegality, Comrade Stain gave the
political report at the VI. Party Congress, and
therein setting up the milestones, so to speak,
of the further revolutionary struggle for the
conquest of power, in complete agreement with
the line laid down by Comrade Lenin.
After the VI. Party Congress Comrade Stain
one of those who, as members of the feminist
Central Committee, and without deviating
hairs breadth from the path pointed out by
Lenin, led the Party over hindrances and bar
riers, to the victory of October Everyone
knows the leading role played by Comrade
Stain in the immediate preparation and carry
ing out the October revolution.
The same determination and inflexibiity
characterized Comrade Stain in October, when
he fought side by side with Lenn against the
semi-hqudatory opportunst tendencies already
giving up their weapons, and it was with this
same steadfastness that he followed Lenns
example, during the difficult days at Brest,
in combating those cleft" elements with their
inclinations to capitulation, and anxious to
force upon the Party the adventurous tactics
of war against German imperialism, which
would have inevitably ended with the collapse
of the Soviet power.
A vas. amount of labor was accomplished
by Comrade Stain after October, in closest
collaboration with Lenn, for the organization
of the Party in the light of the proetarian
dictatorship, for the organization of the state
apparatus of the proletaran dictatorship, and
for the organization of one of its most import
ant instruments-the Red workers and peas
ants army.
The part played by Comrade Stain during
these and the subsequent years, as the imme-
date leader of the national policy of the Party,
must be especially emphasized, for this policy
ensured for the Party the warm sympathy and
support of the nationalities oppressed by Tar
ism, won the masses of the national minori-
ties for the working class, and isolated these
masses from the counter-revolutionary bour-
geosie in the former border regions of Tzarst
Russia, from the bourgeoise which at
tempting to organize the struggle against the
proletarian revolution under the national flag
The correct feminist national policy of the
Party, pursued under the immediate leader
ship Of Comrade Stain, formed one of the
most important factors of the victory of the
Soviet power in the civil war.
During this war Comrade Stain was one of
the leaders of the Red Army. Many of the
illustrous pages In the history of the struggle
of the Soviet Republic against the White Guard
counter-revolution and the foreign intervention
bear the name of Stain (the defense Of Ear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
By JORGE PAZ.

In the state of Para, in Brazil,
there exists a real situation of feu-
dial exploitation. The continuous
revolts in the countryside of that
region in the last few months show
clearly the terrific poverty existing
among the peasantry. They are
completely enslaved at the lowest
imaginable wage paid to this cate
CORY of semi-proletarians and agri-
cultural workers, who create the
riches for the feudal landowners of
Brazil.
After the revolt of June, 1926,
the workers cemented their forces
against the hell that reigns in the
present situation. We saw this
81 ,wn in the rebellion against the
F I'd rubber plantations where the
wHrkers are enslaved in the Amazon
area, and now we see the rebellion
of 1000 workers in the nut planta-
tions of the American Matwir con-
Germ.
Armed In All Ways.
The workers in the North, on the
other hand, on the rubber and nut
plar,5ations. are all armed, because
they must have arms for their work.
With these they have often fought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
"Why the IWW Failed"
Is Subject At Workers
Forum, Tomorrow Ats

The fiasco of an organization
which was once the very powerful
Industrial Workers of the World Is
the subject of the lecture to be given
this Sunday, Jan. 10, at p. M, at
the Workers School, 26 Union So.
Harrison George, who was once
a member of the I.W.W. and one of
its editors, will tell originally about
the growth and subsequent decline
of the I.W.W. and its causes. Since
the subject invites many workers 1T :
is suggested that workers come
early. Admission to the lecture hall
is % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
IS PLAN TO Get
BIGGER SPEEDUP
IN SLAVE PLANT
,
Workers, Organize in
T. u. U.L.
(By a Worker Corre8pondenD

(DY w OThGT COiIG6POItUo"sJ
Not content with the pile Of prof
its that they make from our sweat
the Western Electric bosses compel
us to stake our meagre earnings IN
the shares of this company, Yes! by
showing on US their stock they wiring
more profits from US and hand US
the pay envelope less So every
month. What do we get out OF these
shares but an other slave-driving
bastard like Pagan watching over
our backs and driving us faster,
ever faster producing more and
more war material to be used in the
coming slaughter.
This is the scheme Of the, bosses
to fool the workers into greater
speed-up to make believe that they
own something in this company
and, therefore, refuse to organize
into an industrial union and to de-
mand better conditions of work and
better pay.
Does the Western Electric in
crease our pay when it compels US
to buy it's shares, of course, not, it
does, however, increase its speed-up
system. 1t places another watch
dog at the wash-room door. 1t lays
off a worker for a whole week in
case he should come in five minutes
late.
These are a few things in the gen
eral attack that the boss is using
against us. What must be our Of
fensive attack against all this?
First and foremost organization!
Organize into shop committees and
affiliate with the Trade Union Unity
League. ....