davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

JONATHAN AND DAVID: A
NOBLE FRIENDSHIP SAM
uel, xviii.l-4; xix.1.7; chapter
Xxx; II Samuel, i.17-27
Golden textile that maketh
friends doeth it to his own de-
struction; but there Is q friend
that sticketh closer than broth
er-Proverbs, xviii.24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Hrittrrllatal

Church q Many NatIens Holy Trinity 8
Elder Lewis r. Chapman. pastor. sunday
school, $50 an. Preachins. II an. The
PRAYER and praise services. All welcome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
BUILDERS AND HOME OWNERS PAGE
Local Building And Real
Estate NeWS of the Week

Building permits for Brownsville
In February totaled So, 1000, figures
In the office of the building inspect
or disclose.
This Is an increase Of about s2O,-
600 over the previous month. and Is
approximately the same as for Feb
ruary of last year.
The only building permit OF the
week was for a drive-in filling sta
ton o. Elizabeth street between
Washington and Highway number
u. It is to be OF hollow tile and
stucco. being built for F. Yturria by
E. G. Holiday, contractor. The
price is s5,275.
Statistics how that since the var
more apartment buildings and few
er residences have been erected.
Some experts claim that before long
an exodus from the apartment
building to a specially designed
residence will soon happen. A resi-
dence designed with this thought in
mind has a rather large and dis
tinctive living-room and a practical
size bedroom. with bath convent
emily near, are the main features.
The kitchen and dining alcove are
small but efficiently arranged, with
ample space for all requirements.
This sort Of an arrangement Is
ideal for the young married couple
as it is their own property end at
no greater expense than the cost OF
living in an apartment. Should adj
ditionai room be required in later
years. extra bedrooms on the sec
cnd floor may be finished. The
bedroom on the first floor may
then become the dining-room
should this be required.
The design of this little cottage
IS outstanding in its quaint individu-
atty and would certainly please the
most critical. 1t would be impos-
sible to express in words the quaint
nominees OF the entry way with its
coat closet neatly hidden beninC.
the font door, heavily bcamed CELL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
OWN A HOME?

oNHN
There IS a base from which you
can work and achieve; home base,
where you score LIES winning runs.
You'll be your own landlord, and
for your own good, you'll be a strict
one. You'll pay yourself rent. on
timel The home will be yours. And
you'll love every brick in IL. You'll
have a feeling OF stability. You'll
have a certain necessary pride.
Your wife will enjoy the advan-
tages Of being close enough to town
for convenient shopping and amuse-
clean house. Her surroundings will
be appropriately cheerful and at
tractive. She will be among a group
OF young, refined persons like her
self. Your children will be IN the
most healthful possible atmosphere.
They will be safe. They'll thrive In
the sunshine and pure air. Their
nerves will be untouched by the
noisy rush OF town.
There IS the foundation OF q sue
cessful family, of your future. You
have a lifetime opportunity in
beautiful homes.
Construction has started on q
brick veneer home for w. A. Fergu-
son in Los Ebanos, TO cost when
completed between $500 and So
900.
Proctor and Dudley are contract
ors OF the six-room Spanish style
structure and Eagle Pass Lumber
company is furnishing most Of the
material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

All OF the charm OF old New
England Is preserved in this little
cottage, together with all modern
conveniences. Most all OF us ad-
mire these old houses. but very
few OF us would be content to put
up with the inconvenience that
our forefathers took for granted.
Owing to its design, it would be
very economical to construct and
nothing would he more inviting
than to S a very dark color roof,
such as dark brown, green or red.
with cream colored clapboard
shingle or stucco exterior. topping
the chimney out with dark red
brick. leaving the mortar joints
white and slightly raked.
Easement sash and hardwood
floors are used throughout. Atten-
tion is called TO the distinctive and
unusual layout Of the floor plan.
The main entrance hall, for in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

and living room. This arrangemene
serves admirably as q connection
between the kitchen and front door.
The rear hall shows a perfect ar
rangement, allowing access To the
living room, garage in basement,
bedroom, bathroom and kitchen. +.
Many more unusual and as dis,
tinctive features are also found.l
such as concealed bed behind SCI
cret door in living room, fireplace'
OF Colonial design with niche for
bookshelves at side. built-in china
case In dining alcove, built-in dress-'
ing table in bathroom, two closets
in main bedroom and a most effici-,
ent and compact kitchen and rear
porch.
This house can be contained very
nicely on a 50-foot lot and its cost
is estimated to be between $4,000,
and $4,000. exclusive or heating
and plumbing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

ing. loaded glass window, arched
opening to alcove. and opening to
stairs leading to the second floor.
The living-room and dining-al-
cove are floored with heavy oak
boards OF random width. The fire
place and living-room beamed CELL
ing, of course, r Of unusual Nor
man design.
A 5O-foot lot would give ample
space on either side anr its cost Is
estimated to be between $500 and
$1,000. exclusive of heating and
plumbing.
The charm Of the Cape Cod Cot
tage is found entirely in its elegant
though simple lines. and its gener-
al mass and proportion. A delicate
touch Of refinement is to be found
in the shape, size and location Of
the doors and windows. together
with such details as cornice work.
main entrance door, trim, iron or
wood ratings, etc.
The exterior Of such a little cot
tage is indeed very attractive. with
its cream-colored side walls Of clap
board or shingles, deep-green shut
tiers. and dark-red wire-cut brick
chimney, resting upon its base Of
natural stone. Exterior wrought iron
work, such as a railing at main en-
trance, shutter holdbacks. and Col
onial chimney iron are jet black.
All interior walls are finished
smoothly so that the quaint Colonial
pattern wall paper or delicate Col
onial green paint may be used. All
door and window trim Is very nar
row. Should additional room be re-
quired in later years. the partition
in the coat closet could be removed
and a flight of stairs extended 10
the second floor where additional
bedrooms and bath may be provid-
ed.
The ceilings in this house are
rather low SO as TO conform to the
true Colonial spirit and this same
feeling Is also TO be found in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03

quaint Colonial fireplace and fin.
ished hardware Of the doors. etc.
The basement extends under the
entire house, which has cement
floor and the usual service features
and garage. II grade permits, are
found here.
This house is but Is feet wide
overall and It's cost Is estimated to
be between $1,000 and $500. X
elusive Of the heating and plumbing.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
Petersburg

The following are officers of Petersburg Camp of the Alaska Native Sisterhood: PresidentMrs. Maggie Adams; Secretary, Mrs. Amy Hollingstad; Treasurer. Mrs Annie Hestness.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
Local Briefs

Joe Kaklen is planning on re- ltulning to Seattle in a couple of weeks to continue his vocal training. Give us more songs
 over KOMO, Joe, especially when you get homesick.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Miss Esther Carnes and MT. Arthur Poland, teachers of the 3rd and 9th grades in Peters bug school last year, were mar ried recently in the states. Re- port has it that they will spend the coming winter near Nome where MT. Poland will teach in a Bureau school.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

MT. and Mrs. Conrad Bowman are reported as moving into the Bureau School building. It is reported that Mrs. Bowman will teach in that school but we have been unable to confirm the re- port.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Frank Jenkins, editor of The Eugene Register, is publicity director of the U. of O.. summer school now travelling in South east Alaska on the steamer Queen.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Prof. William Beattie con- ducting the U. of O. summer tour of Alaska. on the. Steamer Queen. He was. former. dis trict superintendent of the U s. Bureau of Education school system in the First Division anc was also a former superintend- ent of the Sheldon Jackson School, It was under his admin istration that the new school al Sitka was constructed.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Erwin H. Rose has been trans ferred from Ketchikan Cable Station to Petersburg, relieving
 Verne HOban, transferred to the
 First City.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

High Petersburg boat for the summer is the Takan, the crew sharing 5000. per. The aver age in Petersburg district this year being better than last year
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Paul Nannauck who has been fishing for Nick Beg at Todd, was in port yesterday with a load of salmon. He plans to go to the Capital City for the win ter.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Miss Lillian Swanson returned to Petersburg this week after spending a month in Portland with relatives and friends. Miss Swanson was first registrant at Buyers Week and was kept busy dodging newshounds who tried to get her picture and an inter view from her. Just their luck and not real lodging missed the big daley their chance While in Portland she had the privilege of telling the Rosari- ans about Alaska in general and how.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

FOR SALE-SO h.pFrisco Stand ard gas engine, rebuilt and in first class condition. Price reas-
 enable on quick sale. Power re- placed.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

The P. A. F. cannery packed 1O2,659 cases of salmon up to Thursday night and expected to pack another 25OO cases today.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

FOR SALE: One Baby Upright, Cable Nelson piano, used four months. Inquire at HOgue and Tveten Go.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

HOME LAUNDRY: Prices reas- Onable, careful work. Mrs. William Dunkelberger.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

is soon to be married to a cer- tain young docto-so says a lit tie birdie.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Assistant Attorney General Charles P, Sisson was passen- ger northbound on the Alaska steamship Aleutian.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
THE SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday Meetings
 Holiness Meeting !. 11:00 am. Sunday School ;. :. 2::3O pm. Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm.
 Week Night Meetings Tuesday :. :. !. <. 7:30 pm. Thursday (Young People, 6:3O Friday !. !. .. N. '. 7:30 pm. Capt. Loewen, Lieut.. Briefly.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Mrs. Stromdahl and MT. Van Mavern arrived in Petersburg by way of WaShington-AlaSka Air ways plane.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. w. J.
 Maakestad, Pas:or

There will be no services at the Lutheran Church this Sun day as Rev. Maakestad will go to Point Agassiz where he will conduct services.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Mrs. May Albertson is expected to arrive on the Northland on Wednesday next. MT. Albertson is member of the J. E. Sales crew.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Miss Madeline Rooster for ner teacher in the Bureau School in Petersburg last winter
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
Presbyterian Church

MrS William Tamaree, Lay
 Worker. Morning worship at 1O:3O c. E. Meeting at D. m. Missionary Mrs. William Tamare
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Se- cretary of the Interior is mak- ing the round trip to the West ward on the Aleutian
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Judge Cecil Clegg of of the Third Division was an interest ed spectator at the Lyle-Whit- ney trial in Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Local Briefs
 Joe Kaklen is planning on re- tuning to Seattle in a couple of weeks to continue his vocal training. Give us more songs over KOMO, Joe, especially when you get homesick.
 Paul Nannauck who has been fishing for Nick Beg at Todd, was in port yesterday with a load of salmon. He plans to go to the Capital City for the win ter.
 High Petersburg boat for the summer is the Takan, the crew sharing 5000. per. The aver age in Petersburg district this year being better than last year
 Assistant Attorney General Charles P. Sisson was a passen- ger northbound on the Alaska steamship Aleutian.
 Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Se- cretary of the Interior is mak ing the round trip to the West ward on the Aleutian
 Judge Cecil Clegg of of the Third Division was an interest ed spectator at the Lyle Whit ney trial in Seattle.
 The hunting season is on. A few of the most enthusiastic al ready went out to get their meat. Too much rain for the rest of the hunters.
 It is the empty gun" which causes most grief-well worth remembering.
 'IdOno" but what William L. Yaw and c. G. Stewart of the Sheldon Jackson School were the authors of an article of the same name in Pacific Motor Boat. The article is signed with the initials wv. L. Y. and c. G. IS."
 An A. P. F. Corporation can nery tender with a scoWload of salmon in tow, ran on a reef below Point McNamara toward Snow Pass, Zorembo Island. The accident evidently took place sometime Tuesday night. The tug Inverness was stand ing by with a piledriver and is making every effort to salvage the craft, the name of which has not been aScertained.
 The local officers of the Salva- tion Army report very good re- suits and progress in their drive for finances this week. Dig in to your pockets boys and boost the work along. The Lord lov-
 No. The ALASKAN is not go- ing to move to Ketchikan, even if it is a good field for it." Too much wishing in certain direc- tiOns for us to move. Plans. for a bigger and better plant and publications are in the making. | K
 Mrs. William Tamaree went over to Wrangell for a brief vis- lit. She took along the ALAS KAN devils family but left their dog Buddy" and cat Patsy behind. Now if you don't think cats and dogs get lonesome in Petersburg, just come down and watch those two vermin catch
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

The hunting season is on. A few of the most enthusiastic all ready went out to get their meat. Too much rain for the rest of the hunters.
 It is the empty gun" which causes most grief-well worth remembering.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

The Rake String Orchestra gave a dance in the Sons of Nor way Hall Thursday night. The attendance was not so large but what it lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

"Idono" but what William L. Yaw and c. G. Stewart of the Sheldon Jackson School were the authors of an article of the same name in Pacific Motor Boat. The article is signed with the initials wv. L. Y. and c. G. S."
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

The local officers of the Salva- tion Army report very good re- suits and progress in their drive for finances this week. Dig in to your pockets boys and boost the work along. The Lord lov-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
What? Chicago Is Excited?

CHICAGO, gather from dispatches, is excited
for the Chicago Tribune speciality
harmless
down by gangster, it said, for revenge"
We his harmless spite
because of hem they only human
to give comfortable bourgeois mild thrill and make believe
the Tribune" and the police fighting underworld
underworld throve nightly and waxed fat.
Doubtless the unfortunate gentleman the capitalist
ourneyng into gangnd had aont
cuar gangsters had fred with the bad
had taken his seriously Chicago
excited.
Yet Chicago capitalist Chicago has maintained composu
months meanwhile that
of the Communist Party the buay beating
workers
Capitalist Chicago has thought only matter for jest
f print when squads of detectives themselves
dnguishabe from the whom they
from booze dope prostitution wayly
walking alone along the and them
dispensing with this precauionbea individual
into Inconsistencies
Capitalist law protects worker That Chicago
it has passed into fascist thuggey that pr the life
and all workers who speak and fight
whom the reporters friend police commander
the notion not only beat but to kill blind rattlesnake
dangerous its
In the circumstances which apply Chicago
another to the whole country the workers
defend themselves Workers Defense
necessity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

starting point of his antred crusade this investigation
gins to gather its material and prepare it's report
darkness of conspiracy In this darkness the lies of every
Jesuit like Father Walsh of every fascist like Matthew Wo
OF white guardis be accepted truth
this darkness every forgery be admitted genuine
document this darkness every manufactured assertion such
make up the literary antired productions of Woods and
countless other paytrots be accepted refutable
evidence.
Millions of workers out of jobs The misery of
poyment is growing the workers The workers begin to
through the illusions of the blessings capitalism and
demand 'Work Wages"
The Congress of the United States answers this demand
with investigation of the activities of all revolutionary
working class organizations.
Wage cuts are the order of the day. Spedp and stretch
out turn the working into profit producing starry
ing robots They begin to resist this They begin organize
into fighting industrial unions.
Congress of the United States rushes the the
sacred profits and decides block the organization the
plotted masses by an investigation of red activities.
The workers government of the Soviet Union is building
society," While the capitalists in America are making
Continued Page Fivel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
RED INVESTIGATORS" CONSPRE AGAINST WORKERS IN SECRECY
The Ups and Downs of
Production

FOR the working class the
duon is of vital interest because
having job being able live All should
and downs of Nowadays
capitalist countries nothing
% study the ups must the industry
the Soviet Union alone industry the upgrade.
instructive comparisons Union where socialism is
Total production the U. IA per
cent below last In the Soviet Union
more than 80 above last Down capt
taism; Cup" in the land of the Soviets
For the past the u production
about period produc-
ton increased about downs
presented IN emphatic form
cent? the Soviet Union production pig more than
sc
Unemployment in the u has risen from millions
than millions, of $50
practically the only unemployment there that
rivals the city from the villages there shortage
perenced workers in all lines Here cups" the u
where up Tin UNEMPLOYMENT "down" jobs wages
In aso living conditions the
samedown the capitalist countriesp" in the
Is it for point the
u s. A? Workers make such unprecedented
Soviet Unon because the working the ruling
workers In the u S. the
tries the land and the banks the railroads
property of handful of capitalists
OF the and then throw the
IN the Soviet Union made revolution
own hands And that is the only it be done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
PORTO RICANS
ORGANIZE FOR
INDEPENDENCE
Workers Association
to Wage Struggle

NEW Y0RK.-Following a meet
ing of five hundred Porto Rican
workers here, that discussed the in
credible misery and starvation
caused by imperialist oppression of
their country, the Association
Obrera Revolucionaria Portorri-
quena" (Association of Porto Rican
Revolutionary Workers., was or
ganized on June 7 at the Spanish
Workers Center.
The organization aims are to aid
the struggle for the independence of
Porto Rico and the workers and
peasants movement of that coun-
try, now completely colony of the
U. S.
1t will also fight against the
agents of imperialism such as San
tiago Iglesias "a "socialist") and
against the fake Nationalist" and
other parties that serve as mere
tools of the exploiters and oppres-
sors of the Porto Rican masses.
An Executive Committee of five
was elected, among them Alberto
Sanchez as General Secretary and
Jose Aviles as Treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
BELIEVE IN GOD
OR GO TO JAIL"
SAYS n. ]. JUDGE
Jersey Justice Shu is
Off Defense Testimony

NEWARK, N. j., June 11.-Sam-
uel D. Levine, Communist candidate
for congress in Essex County, New
Jersey, took the stand today as the
third worker in the trial of nine
charged with "sedition" in Newark.
All defense witnesses in this trial
are refused permission to testify un-
less they claim belief in god. Lee
wire was allowed, after argument, to
testify by affirmation, but the judge
viii let the jury know that they are
not to give his statements the same
belief they give to the lying, graft
ing police, as long as the police say
they are good christians.
The "crime" for which the prose
cutor acted as the protector of gods
name was a speech Levine made at
an unemployed mass meeting on
February 4 at SO Mercer St., New
ark, N. j.
The same god that was called
upon to bless the electric chair in
which Sacco and Vanzetti were
burned was called upon to help the
bosses of Newark imprison those
who are modelling the workers OF
Newark to fight their system of
speed-up and unemployment
Two police officers testified for
the state. They indicated that they
had learned their lessons well, but
under cross-examination were all
balled up. One of the strongest ar
guments of Policeman Pivovar was
that Levine "sneered at prosperity"
Both police officers admitted that
they were sent to take notes of the
meeting and only remembered those
things that interested them"
Levine had but one witness to tes-
tify for him. The rest of 1.-The six
were disqualified because they told
the jury and court that the bible
and religion was lie and was dope
to keep the workers in slavery. The
case was adjourned to get more wit
nesses. The International Labor
Defense appears for all nine of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
BROACH MACHINE
SERVES BOSSES
Ga G S Voices of the
Members
By JACK TAYLOR.

H. H. Breach, president of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, red batter and labor
faker, is at present organizing, with
the aid of his international ma
chine, an apparatus with which he
hopes to stem the growing tide of
revolt on the part of $500 unem-
ployed members of Local 3, I. B.
E. w., as well as many thousands
of unemployed workers of other
locals affiliated to the Interna-
tional.
With his present scheme Breach
intends to prevent the workers,
employed and unemployed, from
discussing the issue of unemploy-
ment at their local meetings.
Shut Up and Pay.
An idea of this labor takers
scheme to gag militant workers by
preventing them from taking the
floor on the unemployment issue,
can be gained from the following
sentence of an article by Breach in
the May issue of the journal of
Electrical Workers and Operators:
"The local executive board now
tries cases for alleged violation
Of working rules. 1t should b
the permanent trial committee an
Continued on Page Tvo)