davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
VAN GLIDER
GILLILAND
R..Kern.
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

LONDON, June 5, (Pp-For the first time in the history of London, Scotland Yard enrolled eight wo- men detectives. And believe it or not, they were chosen for their good looks, education and knowl- edge of police work. No hard faced women were among these.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Mrs c. Hansen, wife of the First Assistant Engineer on the s. s. Starr, boarded the vessel at Unga. on the Seward bound trip, after spending few weeks at home with her folks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or call at the M & w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

The cannery wheels of the False Pass plant were scheduled to turn over yesterday for the first time this season; fish from the traps were expected in.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
AT TIE HOTELS
OVERLAND
SEWARD

Virgil Hanson, John Dundas, Al. B. Hicks
 SEWARD August Am, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs, C J. Wright. John Cook, Chas Carlson, D. H. Shelly, Mrs p. H. Shelly, H Wyberg, W. C Boston, Frank Riley.
 VAN GLIDER G. ". Morgan, J Yewmarker LeRoy Vestal, Mrs. E. M. Taylor John w. Jones, Glenn Darlington G. AaronS, A. D. HaverStock, Agnes Schlosser.
 R Kern
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Numerous piledrivers are scat tered all thru the Kapreanoff re- zion, driving piling for traps.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Al meat and nothing else II the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

IT YOU HAlI1- I TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Old papers for sale at Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Send the Gateway to friends
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

CLEANLINESS an0 the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Virgil Hanson, John Dundas, Al D rr;ol,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

it Is said. was the possessor Of landed estates
and the owner Of . number Of slaves.
In the census for 1890 we fnd living In st.
Marys County. Nd Is heads Of family,
Raphael fancy. who had no sons. and Eleanor.
evidently . widow, who had two sons over l6
years Of age and one under 16, together with
three daughters and 13 slaves, which, 10 far
rs issue Is concerned. would at favorably with
Michael Taney's family, but his wife's name
was Monica. and 20 the genealogical trail n
lost No Taneys were living In Calvert County
in 1870, according to the census, and but three
other families possibly Of this name living IN
Frederick County ut that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Frederick Memorial to Roger Taney
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

up rom the nIe00O1DS T1ch tO1tH cOTns
Clear, on the cool September morn,
The clustered spires of Frederick stand,
Green -palled by the hills of Maryland.
Round about their orchards stceep,
Apple and peach tree rooted deep.
Fair as the garden of the Lord"
=" HUs spoke Whittier in 1862 and thus
it is still today-fair as the garden
of the Lord! Indeed, Frederick
~ County, Md, Is now and always
has been one of the richest and most
fertile counties in America, and at one time
many years ago-it raised more wheat to the
acre, and more acres of wheat, than did any
other county in the United States. What a
beautiful sight 1t is to view the great Middle
town Valley from Braddock Heights when the
grain is ripe and ready for haryest-when In
telligent farming and nature have co-operated
10 do their best
The writer has always admired Frederick
County, especially its old taverns, its old land
marks, and its old cemeteries, where its dis
tinguished dead lie buried, awaiting the great
day when all shall rise again. Mount Olivet
Cemetery Is particularly attractive because here
Is buried Francis Scott Key, author Of ''The
Star Spangled Banner" and, though born and
buried in Frederick County, Md, yet for
many years of his life he was q resident Of the
Capital City, and part Of his Georgetown
residence Is stil standing, and maybe part
also Of his street residence.
II LdS Uccu SsSlo ttidt WAAstACA Ad&A1ONo POcAAA
Of Barbara Frietchie" is what made Fred
erick, Md, or, IN other words, as we might
carelessly say today, put it on the map. But
this Is not so. for good old Frederick, as Fred
erick Town, was wei known place hundred
years before the Civil War, and no doubt would
have grown to its present greatness II whittier
and his heroine had never been born. It's part
in the Colonial Wars, In the Revolutionary
War, in the Civil and subsequent wars added
to its fame and its glory. 1t has had many
great men, and its women have been Of the
substantial ana sterling kind that form even
to the present day the real backbone Of the
Republic.
No doubt, Of its notable men, Roger Brooke
fancy and Thomas johnson stand In the front
rank with Francis Scott Key, though, as
strictly o jurist. Taney stands alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
ATHLETICS MN

two. Ball one, high and inside. Fouled to right. Out. third to lst. Grimes up: Ball one, low and inside. Strike one Ball two Singled to right Douthit up: Forces Grimes at 2nd on blow to short, to second It was a great one-handed Stop by Bo- Hey. Adams up: Strike one. Ball one. Fouled back for strike two. Singles to left. Doughit on 2nd. Firsch up; Ball one, high and wide. Strike one Ball two, high and wide. Lined out to second who made a great one handed leapnig catch
 No runs, two hits, no errors. two left on bases
 PhillieS at bat-Miller up. Ball one, high and wide. Strike one Out on a pop fly to 3rd Haas up: Strike one. Ball one, high and wide. Strike two on a back foul Ball tWo- Triples down the right field line. Boley up: Ball one, high and wide Out to pitcher to 1st. It was the squeeze play, Haas scoring. Boley gets the credit for sacrifice. Grove up: Side out when he went out to second to list.
 One run, one hit, nO errors. None left on bases.
 EIGHTH INNING
 St. Louis at Bottomley up. Ball one, low and wide. Foul ball for strike one. Fouled back for strike two. Ball two, high and wide. Ball three, high. two. Doubles to left center. Blades up: Flied out to center. Mancusco up: Ball one, low and wide. Side out on foul to the catcher wh omade a great running catch in front of the Philadelphia dugout.
 No runs, one Hit, no N errors One was left on base.
 Phillies at Bishop un. Ball one, low and inside Strike one. Out, second to 1st Dykes
 Please turn to Page seven)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
cash Talks"

We always knew it, but were somewhat sur
prised to see it looking right at us out of
capitalist paper headline. So we read a bit
further A gink with the funny moniker Of
Jacob Cash, it appears, paid $4,000 as bride
to Walkers private treasurer, Healy, to hold
down the job of City Marshall. Now we don't
know what the duties of City Marshall are
but probably the heaviest work is drawing pay.
Cash paid cash. But he didn't get the job.
Like us he always thought that money talks,
but since he was dumb Cash himself talked
Walker put on the usual photograph record
entitled "The Mayor Denies" saying that Cash
guilty of the "meanest kind of preying on poor
people,. If you want to prey on poor people,
don't be mean" about it, and Jazzy Jim won't
mind. But poor people ordinarily are but
slightly acquainted with Cash. And though
land | hope nobodys goin' to laugh about
thisD an Assistant Attorney General by the
name of Penny, says Cash cuts no figure in
the investigation, we're going to reveal little
revelation about this Jacob Cash. Cash-quite
appropriately, is the founder of "The Patriotic
League of America, and has written pamph-
let, of, by and for Cash. Exposing the ter
rbe corruption in Russia under Bolshevsm"
and urging all good patriots to send in con-
tributions to help pay the cost of rounding up
"Bolshevik agents" in America for deportation
from this home of hokum 1t seems this may
be the "meanest" way of preying on the poor
which Walker referred to. Anyhow, retribu-
ton overlook Cash and he lost his cash to
Healy, though he explained that he was twice
reinstated as city marshall latter being twice
removed, of course) for $1OO cash on one oc-
casion and suit of clothes on another, both
given to that chap Tommany, who has funny
name himself-so much like Tammany. Any
how, with all these grating patriots double
crossing ach other, Walker still has nerve
enough to keep the unemployed delegation in
Jail for six months because they were guilty
of "bad manners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Bring Me My Liar"

Spencer once cited the story of French
king who, annoyed by some public clamor,
cried out: Bring me my liar!" referring
evidently to the editor of what then passed
for the N. Y. Times. The Times takes all
prizes, having blossomed forth more luxuriant-
ly of late with Munchhausen fairy tales about
the Soviet Union. The best yet appeared in
Wednesdays paper A tale Of British Ia
borite" of how "amazed" he was at Russian
poverty" which he says he discovered" BY
Slipping sway from official couriers" while
visiting the Soviet Union. To think that he
went all the way from England to find poverty!
He remarks upon supposed price Of butter,
$3.50, which, il, he didn't invent entirely prob
ably was asked by some Nepman who saw
that he didn't look like he represented "labor."
But while one might stretch their imagination
lot, he asks too much when he tells us that
"Every ten or fifteen minutes armed squads
of Red Guard parade streets" looking for
people with "opinion." But this poor liar is
late. Sidney Webb told us the same thing
years ago, and the same sort Of counter-revo.
lutionary war provocations can be read in any
edition of the Trotskyites' local paper. In fact
we can see no political reason why the chilli
tant" is not amalgamated with the N. Y. Times.
except that King Capital believes in specialize
ton OF labor among his liars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
&44<>~.~
Police Ah'bis.
By JORGE

We are gently amused at the way Mr.. Null
rooney takes his own jokes seriously. After
the farce of Investigating" the ruction on
18th st. and Irving Place August 1, and
his panied regrets that while it seemed I'M
fortunate that many people were beaten up,
yet it was still more unfortunate that no spar
ticular offender could be identified-after
this it would not do to have any identifications
made at the Sacco-V anzetti demonstration. So
the dicks in plain clothes were not given orders
to provoke fight, but even at that the Com
missioner took care that no uniform men would
be caught. The Socialist" whom the N. Y.
Times keeps to write Up stuff about the Com
munsts, cane out in Saturdays paper with
the alibi that: "The shield number of every
policeman was noted by Captain Ward before
the man took his post, to aid, it was assumed
in checking up on complaints of rough handling
if any should develop" This pleasant little
lie unfortunately, was unwittingly punctured
by the n Y World writer, who said that
"Mulrooney stationed nearly 100 plain clothes
men in and about the north end of the square
and most of them freely hoped for chance
to engage in one of their customary field-and-.
track tournaments with the Communists
then adding: "Mulrooney, mindful of protests
against police brutality in several recent Com
munistic meetings in the Square, had only
thirty-five uniformed police on duty and they,
according to headquarters gossip, were in
structed to let the unidentifable plain clothes
men do whatever rough-housing eventuated."
1t is, of course, no news to US that Mulrooney
was following his illustrious predecessor in
planting dicks in plain clothes in crowds to
start fight and thus furnish the excuse for
general slaughter. It's an old game, though
the young innocents of the Civil Liberties
Union seem never to guess it. Nor is it new
that the N. Y. Times does its utmost to cover
up this hoary old trick with palaver about the
police captain taking the harness bulls shield
numbers as a means of checking up on police
brutality What is new is that we are in
formed that the worst liar in protecting the
cops and attacking the workers is hired by the
N. Y. Times because he is socialist" and
can excel any other press prostitute in this
city of Sodom and Gommorah newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
FOREIGN BORN WORKERS
AND THE ELECTIONS

class program. At the recent New York ban
quet to Cahan, editor of the Jewish Daily For
ward, the principal speaker was the fascist
Matthew Vol. This incident symbolizes the
united front between the A, F. of l.. and the
socialist party leadership and their basic unity
on policy. The Fish Committee, which con-
centrates heavy attacks against foreign-bcrn
workers, also recognizes the assistance it re-
ceives from the socialist party by categorically
refusing to permit any criticism of that party
to come before its hearings
The Communist Party.
For organization and leadership, the foreign
born workers, like the various other sections
of the working class look to the revolutionary
movement-to the Communist Party. In every
battle of the workers, foreign born and native.
the Communist Party stands in the very fore
front. Its fight for unemployment insurance.
for the Thou. day 5-day week. against wage
cuts, against fOreign-born legislation. in de-
Tense of the rights of Negroes, against i'm
perialist war, for defense of the Soviet Union
and the Chinese Soviet Republic, are of the
most fundamental Importance to the foreign
born. In the coming elections every foreign
born worker should rally to the support of
the candidates and program of the Communist
Party. The election must be made great
protest against the intolerable conditions under
which the workers work ard live. But it must
also be utilized as a vast campaign to organize
the workers for struggle for immediate de-
mands and for the ultimate overthrow of CAPT
talism. 1t is not enough simply to vote for
the Communis, Party candidates. In the cam
pagn we must build the Communist Party and
the revolutionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League and greatly intensity all their
work and struggle.
Foreign-born workers, support the Commu-
mist Party election ticket. In your language
fraternal organization build committees to sup
port the Communist Party. In the factories
and in your home neighborhoods join with other
workers in the formation of the vote Commu-
mist" committees and clubs Let the coming
elections be the occasion for great mobiliza-
ton of The revolutionary forces of the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
YoungWorkers Cityand Country!
All Out for international Youth Day.!

FOR the 10Th time the day is approaching on
which the revolutionary young workers of
all countries join together in great demonstra-
tions of struggle against imperialist war and
the shameful betrayal of the II. International.
Today-12 years after the close of the 4-year
robber war-the capitalist world finds itself
again immersed in far-reaching crisis. The
wave of naturalization and the huge increase
of unemployment bring with them renewed
poverty and exploitation for the whole work
ing class and the youth. With the aid of the
socialists, the bosses attempting to throw
all the consequences of the crisis onto the
shoulders of the working class. Shockingly
long hours and starvation wages, robbery of
the last penny of the young unemployed-this
is the way they are trying to escape the crisis.
Increased deprivation of political rights and
growing fascist terror are the means adopted
to break down resistance of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
Bv WIN. /. FOSTER.

NEVER have American workers confronted
worse economic conditions than those now
existing Unemployment on gigantic scale,
wage cuts being enforced on all sides, speed-up
i'm all industries. And with the coming winter,
conditions grow steadily worse in every direc
ton.
No section of the working class feels more
acutely the effects of the economic crisis thar
do the foreign-born workers. For the most
part unskIlled, they are the first to feel the
blow of unemployment, and, with poverty wage
levels they are financially the least able to
bear unemployment. 1t is also in the great
unorganized industries, where the foreign-born
workers predominate that the employers are
most drastically driving on with their pro
gram of wage slashing.
Besides this the foreign-born workers are
subject to whole series of governmental per-
secution. Among these are the proposed legis
lation for finger printing, registration and
wholesale deportation, not to speak of innumer
able other harrassments of non-native workers.
The employers especially fear the foreign born
workers as a rule have a revolutionary back
ground and they leave no stone unturned to
make their organization difficult and to ham
string them in the general struggle of the
workers.
The 4. F. l.. and the S. II.
The program Of the American Federation Of
Labor and the socialist party has been one OF
betrayal Of the foreign born workers, well
as of the workers generally. The A. h. of L.
has never tried to organize the unskilled, for
eign-born workers, but has Systematically sold
them out for concessions to the labor arts
tocracy. 1t has bitterly opposed unempoy
ment insurance. 1t has supported all the anti
foreign-born legislation especially distinguish
ing itself in its fight for restriction of i'm
migration. A classical example of the f.
Of i, positions towards these workers was the
a Ioption by the United Mine Workers, three
years ago, of motion. prohibiting non-citizen
workers from holding office in the union.
As for the socialist party. despite its IRE
tense at 2adicalism, it gives practical coopera-
ton with the A. F. of L. in its anti-working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29

tion') which extends throughout the capitalist
world. Eight million unemployed in the United
States alone, vicious wage-cuts and speed-up;
hunger for the workers and their families;
misery and starvation for the farmers because
of the agricultural crisis made worse by the
drought. Bread lines and storming of en-
ployment bureaus and factories in search of
work; wholesale stealing of food among poor
tenant farme- families" the papers report.
Because of this crisis, lynching is on the in
crease (whte terror. The Y.M.C.A. dis
charges Negro assistant in White Plains, who
had worked for them % years because he lived
in respectable neighborhood." Gold Star
Negro mothers are sent across to France on
jim-crow ship, the Pullman porters are be-
trayed-all Of these open demonstrations of
discrimination and jinl-crowism. And yet Kelly
Miller says there is only one question before
the Negroes: "Are you wet or dry!"
Negro Masses-Know Your Party!
The republican, democratic and socialist par
ties are traitors to the Negroes. Putting
Negro into political office or raising him to
an influential position in these parties is for
the purpose of getting the Negro vote and of
using these people to help exploit and crush
the Negro workers and tenant farmers and
to keep the whole working class down.
Only one Party fights for the Negro work.
ers and tenant farmers-the Communist Par
ty. 1t stands for full economic, political and
social equality and for self-determinati0n for
the Negroes. 1t fights against segregation,
discrimination and jim-crowism in every form.
1t organizes the Negro and white workers into
the revolutionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League to fight shoulder to shoulder
against unemployment through unemployment
insurance, against wage cuts and speed-up
and for wage increases. 1t is organizing Work
ers' Defense Corps, of white and Negro work.
ers, to fight against lynchng. The Commu-
nsts the only fighters for the Negro as
for the white workers and poor farmers.
Recently in the Soviet Union, some Amer
lean workers helping to erect a factory at
Stalingrad, threw Negro worker, who hap
pened to be there, out of mess hall. These
American workers are not before the court
of the Soviet Union, and the Russian work.
ors let them know that the Soviet Union with
the Workers and Peasants (Soviet) Govern
ment is not capitalist America with it's jim
growing lynch-promoting federal and state
governments.
The Negro workers and tenant farmers must
line up behind the only Party of the working
class, the Communist Party! Support the pro-
gram of the Communists! Vote for Communist
candidates! Join the Communist Party!
written at Harris Island Penitentiary.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-29
FROM a
't:ttB9g}>:@:.'
4++ll(fR'..A!:!R!!|'!:':S:!''. 3.
III fe'"'~1~a1e~~"l'l'1<<
Negro Workers, Know Your
Party!
By /. AMTER.
Prisoner No. 52351.

~'O
Communist Candidate in the 2srd Congress
siOnal District, BrOnx)
THERE are Negro leaders who are among
the worst traitors that the race can i'm
agne. These leaders have only one connec-
ton with the masses of Negro workers and
tenant farmers and that is by pretending to
represent their interests, they rise over their
dead bodies and their misery.
Garvey's Fake Slogans.
Marcus Garvey built an organization with
the slogan "Back to Africa" and on this he
raked in the scheckels. The Negroes were
not permitted nor were they able to go to
Africa, so Garvey trafficked with the demo-
cratic party and supported AL Smith in the
last elections. This is the party of Senator
Blease of South Carolina who said that when
he was governor of that state, he told the
whites that when they lynched Negro, "they
should notify him the next morning" He is
the "upholder of law and ORDER" who said.
ITO hell with the Constitution" when it APP
piled to Negroes And he still is respected"
member of the United States Senate Marcus
Garvey betrayed the Negroes.
advancement" Ala Du Bots.
DR.. w. &. B. Du Bots is another leading
figure in the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. This organiza-
the South-by investigating and demanding
justice" But, owing to the economic crisis,
and the growing militancy of the Negro work
ers and poor farmers, the Negroes are be-
ginning to resist this white terror. The answer
of the white bosses in the South and North
is an increasing savage wave of lynching. DR..
Du Bots is satisfied, as long as he and few
petty bourgeois leaders can rise out of this
misery of the millions of Negroes Du Bots
is traitor to the Negroes.
Socialist Betrayal of the Negro
A. Philip Randolph, socialist leader,
ganized the Pullman porters, but betrayed
them at the moment of struggle, together with
William Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, when the porters were ready
and had voted SO per cent for strike. The
A. +. of L. is not interested in Negro workers
and refuses to organize them. Randolph, like
Green, believes in segregation and jim crow
and white workers.
Kelly Miller, another leader of N.A.A.C.P.,
calls on the Negro workers and farmers to
"fall in behind President Hoover in his pro-
gram of economic and industrial construc-
ton" Miller declared that "the republican
party is committed to the lilly white policy in
the South He admits that neither the re-
publican nor democratic party "has even ut
tered one outspoken word covering his Negro
policy. The great @ republican party as
far as the poor black man is concerned is mute.
And yet ne says-line up behind the republican
party! Miller is another traitor to his race.
Poor Farmers Stealing Food.
The country is in a fearful economic crisis
(Hoover's program Of economic reconstruc-