davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Meditation on a Park Bench
By IRVING S. KREITZBERG.


My dogs ache. Christ they ache!
I've walked to hell and back looking for job,
factories the foundry warehouses; packing
houses, stores
And always the
We're not hirin' anyone today"
Always the factoygate NO HELP WANTED signs
into your face
Jees You it often dream it, drink
You it peoples faces the streets shout it,
NO HELP WANTED! NO HELP WANTED!
The symbol of potbeled prosperity
It's the gospel of America,
It's the "My country It's of thee"
It's the constitution of the United States,
It's hel-godamit, hell / say!
And I'm sick of it
Sick of standn in breadnes and shoun haeluah for
coffee and sinkers,
Sick of seepin in stinkn flopjoints.
Pm sick and tired of the whole damn business
And fighn mad
They there's eight millions like
Eight million joblesshungry and tired in the riches; uy
i'll the world,
Eight million
Whatn hell they all watin' for?
Till their belly buttons hang their spines
Or buniors grow their buttocks,
Or Jesus Christ down from heaven wih
of jobs?
Eight million
Now it we'd - all togeher-and
Eight million - - Jees
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
We Gather the Idea That
They Won't Like Him!

His real trouble has been that
he is almost all superstructure, and
therefore top-heavy and a poor ship
to weather a storm" - The N. Y.
World anent Mr.. Whalen.
Of course we mustn't mistake this
self-criticism Of the capitalists for
any objection to Whalen's attacks
on the workers. The W or d mere
ly wants it done more artistically.
II admits that there is "a storm"
and call for a pilot with ears foot
shorter than Whalen's, that's all.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
LABOR SPORTS

part in the school. All labor or
ganizations, trade union and frater-
nal, are urged to send in students.
Besides training to become prof.
cient physical instructors on the
clubs, the five weeks course will
cover the fundamentals in the or
ganization and strategy of workers
defense.
L. S. U. Athletic Meet June rs
June z will mark the first ami
versary of the Gastonia shootings.
On this date and the day following
the Eastern District of the L. S. u
will hold a huge athletic meet in
Ulmer Park in Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
RED SPARKS
The Flames of Discomfort
By JORGE

Among the things classified as
adding insult to injury, we reckon
the burning of six policemen at
Sholapur, India,-it must be said,
died miserably for the sake of
British imperialism, being soaked
in kerosene and set fire to by
Hindus whO-strangely enough
were irritated at being fired on
with rifles. The insult was incl
dental, originating from the ru-
NOR we don't certify, that the
kerosene was the product of the
Standard Oil Company and not Of
the Royal Dutch Shell, and more
over had been purchased from the
Soviet Oil Trust by Standard Oil
to supply fuel to its competition
against the Shell interests in In
dia.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
He Thought 1t Was
Worth 1t

Chicago:-Attorney Albert Gold
man, defending Communists arrested
in recent demonstrations, paid SioI>
fine for contempt of court rather
than apologize for his remarks.
AS for us, we haven't a hundred
bones, but we've been saving up
about $1,000 worth of choice con-
temptuous remarks for the first
capitalist court that we bump up
against.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
/ Think It's Because Tbe1
Are Built That WAY!

About that headline on local
paper which says that fresh poll
ice are being used in the Austral-
ian strike. They're like that.
Look at Whalen. Just look at
him! He, too, was fresh, until he
collided with the Daily Worker
forgery exposures. Since then he
has been using all his massive
brain to prevent the hen from
crossing the road against the red,
white and blue lights.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

StimSon is Secretary of State
and the guy Who said to the N.
Y. Graphic correspondent that hs
knew the Whalen documents were
forged and that anti-SoUiet forg-
ers are running around loose. But
he doesn't do anything obout it.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

Demand the release of FOs-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
L. S. u. Soccer Games.
Dyckman Oval, Dyckman st. and
Broadway, New York

broadway, New York
Italian +. {. VS.. Bari F. c., IL
noon.
Hungarian Workers VS.. Harlem
PrOgs., 80 p. m.
Bronx Kickers VS.. 69th st. F.
c., 3 p. m
Bari f. c. "B" VS.. Argentine +.
c., 5 p. m.
This Sunday marks the Begin
ming of eliminatiOns in the Ma
tional Cup competition, the finals
of which will be played in Detroit
on July and 6. The finals will
be played by team representing
the East and team either from
Detroit or Chicago, the West.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

While all the powerfuL imperial
tst countries have common de-
sire to attack the Souiet Union.
French imperialism, as the coct-
of-the-aoalk on the continent of
Europe, has its oWn idea as to who
should be the boss of the anti.So-
Uiet aUdr.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Another Case Where Liars
Do Figure: 1880 Year Book
Rand School Avoids Mention of Most Workers
Struggles; Boosts |. L. G. w. and Music
By VERN SMITH.

THE AMERICAN LABOR YEAR
BOOK, 1880, Published by Rand
School Of Social Science, New
York. 448 Pages. Price $3.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
ALAMEDA HERE AND
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

Steamer Alameda, Capt. Gus Nord arrived in port from the north at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 R. D. Wines, C. H. Smith, w. R. Smith, Maggie Kadnak, Mrs. F Holmquist, Stanley Grayson, F. A. Nefsy and Charles Peterson from Skagway James Truitt and Fred McRae from Haines.
 She left at pm. Those taking passage for the south included the following:
 Mrs. J L. Erwin, Tom Espodal, Mrs. Ann Miller, J. w. Gucker and son, H. G. Goodwin. c. V. Brown, .Krasson, Henry Roden and one steerage for Seattle; H. B. Crewson, Jack Olsen, Tony Sven son, Ray Falk and two steerage for Ketchikan; Mike Paul and F E. Roundy for Wrangell; L. Creito, F. Price, J. o. Jeffery, Mrs. A. w. Sharples, Gerald L. Church and James Brennan for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
ALASKA BRINGS
 4 PASSENGERS
Steamer Arrives Last Night from South Has
 Freight for Capitol

The Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wester- lund, arrived in port from the south at 7:3o o'clock last evening with the following passengers fol Juneau:
 J. xidas, Miss Etta Thomas, E O. Pickett. Miss R. Johnson, Mrs Effstrom, A. Graham, c. Flory. c Powers, MT and Mrs. L. Suby, J Ross, A. Rosie, T. c. Anderson, R H. Brown, P. R. Brown, L. Lynds A.. B. Kenney, T. L. Pittman, J White, E. Lykke, William Dodson A. Bray, from Seattle. 1 George Waltz, R. H. Stock, J. L. Cavanaugh, D. Ross, Karl Theile T. Fuyta, George Kaytoe, c. K Wright, D. Shaw, c. Gardner, Mrs. P. Brown, A. E. Wick, J. Codson, A. Anderson, w. w. Kimkle, Mrs. Kimkle, D. w. Kimkle, Jr., w. L. Paul and A. Van Mavern, from wayports.
 sOAlC lCLldlliCQ III EOlb ullLll U d.il today unloading freight at the City Dock, and lumber for the new shed of the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. She also carried cargo of cement for the N. P. Severin Company.
 Passengers leaving here were as follows
 Bob Lee. Ed Anderson, Earl Ma son, Roy F., Jones, John Knudson, J. E. Kenendy, Harry Gregisen, Mrs. E. MacMaquire. William Polk, H. W. Alberts. Charles E. Rice and Miss Mabel Koenigs for Seward. ,, Matt McGlade and o. K. Rayne for Valdez; MT. and Mrs. Chris Huber, K. Lozaroff, John Rakoyich, William E. Falconer, A. Matson, P. Flowler, Henry Brockman, Ole Eide. Bert Thomas, c. M. Thorne, H. C.. Steel, Mrs. V. Burns, Henry Nelson, E. Hietala, c. Pagg, R. Nelson and Fred McRae for Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
HAL|BUT TRADE l. FIGURES SHOW GOOD INCREASE
Surpass Same Period of Former Years Avona
 High in Local Fleet

With nearly one-fourth of a mill lion pounds of hanbut landed here from March 21 to April 20 inclusive an increase of .55,825 pounds over a similar period in 1929 and 118,63s pounds over the corresponding month of 1928 is shown on the records of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Exact figures show the total amount of halibut purchased here during the last month as 248,620 This is nearly double the amount of two years ago, when the total was only 129,987 pounds,
 The steady increase of the last two years is particularly noteworthy in view of the fact that this is the beginning of the third year of oper- ation of the new plant of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company. The figures show steady and substan- tial increase in 1929 and the pres ent year.
 Among the local boats, the Avona Capt. Olaf Larsen. stands high in the 1930 period. Between March 21 and April 20 she brought in 16,2OO pounds of halibut, while the Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg, and the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, were tied for second place with 13,500 pounds each.
 Only one other boat of all those which brought fish here was higher than the top boat of the local fleet. That was the Bernice E., Capt. Alfred Edwards, of Petersburg, which unloaded 16,500 pounds. The vansee, Capt. c. Peterson, of Ket- chikan, is credited d with 16,00o pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 TODAY BOUND SOUTH

The Admiral Watson, Capt. E. Thomsen, arrived in port from the westward at 9:30 am. today with the following passengers for Ju- neau: J. Wickersham, B. B. Green and A. F. Nelson.
 She left at 1045 am. Those leaving were Gift Alvey and Mrs. Margaret Hawthorn for Seattle; William H. Mccullough and Ray mond F. Taylor for Ketchikan; James Brennan for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
OIL TANKER GOES TO
 WRONG PORT ;SOMEON MADE BAD BLUNDER

VANCOUVER, B, C., April B. The oiltanker Los Alamos from San Pedro for Seattle, arrived in port last night and asked local agents for orders. The master found that somebody had blundered. His car go was bound for Seattle and not here. He got his vessel out of port on the same tide.
 Agents are trying to find ott who blundered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Marine News
. . . . .
 Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

. Admiral Evans due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle April 24 at
 . 10 am.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle April 26 at g am.
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle April 26 at g
 pm.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver April 28 at g pm. . Alameda schedulde to sail from Seattle April 29 at 9 pm. . Admiral Watson scheduled to { sail from Seattle April 30, . at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound at 10 tonight. . Alaska due southbound about { . April 29. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Maignita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at . 5 o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway. starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday. America First leaves every [ , Wednesday at p. m. for [ : Petersburg and Rake and ( way ports . 2 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
HAZEL BRINGS HERRING

The Hazel, Capt. Frank Shorty brought in 2s0 barrels of herring for the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany last night. Night before she unloaded 200 barrels. A new pond has been located at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge. 50 centA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
HALIBUr PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., April 23.-One hundred and twenty-six thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 5 and 12.3 cents and Ca- nadian for and 10.4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
GUILD GooDIE SALE

The Goodie Sale which was to have been held by Trinity Church Guild next Saturday in the Malony Building, has been unavoidably postponed on account of the fire.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

NOTICE ru SHIPPERS
 The 'MARGNITA" will pot &C., cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

SEATTLE, April 23.-Five vessels With 58,60o pounds of halibut sold yesterday at 10 and ITS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

Old papers rv. sale at The Elm rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

GEVAERT FILMS AT < ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
LUDWIG NELsoN,s

Annual Sale will be held aS in the past, May 1st. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Pianos, Radio Com binations, Monographs, expert piano tuning, photograph repair ing. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Administer rug, $15; leather rocker $12.50. vacuum cleaner $10; floor lamps $5; doll buggy $4; child's sled $2.50 All good condition. J. D. Helps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

. se . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW ] . c c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment; also furnished cabins. Inquire Cash Grocery, Willoughby Avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished steam heated room. Corner 9th and Franklin. Telephone 133.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
SOFT FRUIT CROP LIGHT

Generally speaking, the prospects
for large fruit crop in the various
fruit sections of the state of Wash
ington, are not quite so good as they
were two or three weeks ago, or when
the trees were in bloom. The severe
winter, following the dryest fall and
early winter in years, apparently took
it's toll.
Soft fruit on the whole, particularly
peaches and apricots, is going to be
light crop, according to John S.
Dennee, agricultural statistician of the
U. S. department of agriculture, in
his report dated May /. The cherry crop
prospects, in this report, are good
except in isolated localities, although
in some districts winter injury to the
trees, is reported. Barring the posi-
bility of heavy drop, the report in
Dictated that the apple and pear yield
may equal that Of 1928. The report
covers the Wenatchee, Yakima, Spo-
kane, Southeastern Washington, Low
er Columbia River districts and Coast
counties.
On the whole, the report comedies
with conditions in this valley. Peaches
and apricots will be light, and cherries
about half crop. Pears promise a
pretty fair crop particularly Bartlets,
while some of the other varieties APP
pear to have rather light set.
All varieties of apples, with the ex-
ception of the Winesaps, are heavily
loaded. The Wines suffered heavy
drop, generally, and the yield at best
of this variety promises to be only
fair.
The exceptionally cool and cloudy
weather during the first part of the
week has slowed up the ripening of
the strawberries and it is not pro-
babe there will be any commercial
shipment from this valley until the
fore part of next week. The crop gem
orally here this year will be compar-
atively light, the beds apparently hav-
ing suffered some winter injury and
the set of fruit is light. Many of the
growers here believe that the Hood
River or Clark Seeding variety has
about run its course and are planning
to experiment with some other varie-
ties that promise heavier yield. w. H
Real secured 5000 plants Of differ
ent kind last year and set them out
and the set of fruit on them is much
heavier than in his old bed. From these
ne took enough young plants this
spring to set out new bed of two
acres.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
MOTH TRAP BULLETIN

During the present season, twelve
moth traps will be operated in the
Hanford- White Bluffs district, three
each at the following places: Agrada
Orchard and d. G. Buckholdt's ranch
at Hanford; Hawley Orchards and e..
w. Bradshaw's ranch at White Bluffs.
Each days catch will be recorded on
charts placed in the postoffices at
both towns so that the grower may
determine the timing of his sprays
by the activity of the moth. The
weeks catch will also appear in the
Spokesman during the season.
The first moth was caught on the
night of April 81 and only five were
caught up to and including the both.
The first favorable night for egg
laying was May /, when a total OF
$50 moths were taken from the IL
traps. However, the nights have been
too cold for any activity since that
date and only 81 moths have been
caught from May 2 to Z, inclusive.
Owing to cool weather, there will
probably be no egg Matching before
the 18TH of 18th, but as the apples
are growing faster proportionately at
| the present time than at any period
of the season, the first cover becomes
deficient in about seven days, and a
second should be applied within this
time.
Norman Anglin, Deputy Hort. In
spector.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
AIR JUBILEE IN PAscO
THREE DAYS, may 1917

The outside loop, feat done very
seldom by commercial flyers, will be
the outstanding stunt of the Fourth
Annual Air Jubilee, at Pasco accord
ing to the committee in charge. Para
chute jumps, the usual stunning and
passenger carrying will also be done.
The meet this year has been ar
ranged according to regulations of the
National Aeronautical association and
only licensed flyers will be allowed
to participate. A representative of the
Department of Commerce will be on
hand to supervise the meet.
Army planes will again be in at
tendance and many ships from oil
companies and other private operators
are expected to attend. 1t will be a
wonderful opportunity for people of
this part of the state to see the latest
in air navigation and to ride, if they
desire, for nominal sum in planes
piloted by licensed operators.
Amusement features will include the
biggest show of the Levitt Brown
Higgins shows to be there all week.
The Pasco Airport has been put in
fine condition with a coat of oil that
renders it dustless and clean. Plenty
of parking space on hill overlooking
the field will be available. Parking
will be supervised by officers to in
sure order and facilitate getting in
and out
The opening day will also mark the
Inauguration of transcontinental pas
senger carrying service between the
Northwest and the east by way of
Pasco and Salt Lake.
The last day of the Jubilee will
witness the dedication flight by army
and commercial ships from Spokane
to Pasco observing the official open
ing of the intermediate landing fields
on this route. Stops will be made at
all these fields on the way down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
EIGHTH ANNUAL Al CAMP

All Boys and Girls from all COM
munities of the County are making
plans for attendance at the eigth an
nual All club camp, which is to be
held at the Washington State College
at Pullman, June 9 to IA, inclusive.
Plans are bein-. completed at the
College for instructions of the var
ious groups coming from sewing,
room Improvement, cooking, garden,
swine, dairy, poultry clubs in all cor
ners of the state. The extension ser
vice is planning on approximately the
same number as attended the camp
last year, when something over 800
bows and girls attended the seventh
camp.
Railroad fare of four dollars is the
round trip fare, giving to club mem
bers Of this county meals for the
week, including a banquet at Spokane
Saturday night, while enroute home,
and it will cost but $1.70. Club mem
loers take their own bedding and they
are housed in the various dormitories
/ on the campus, supervised by leaders
and extension agents attending the
camp. Selection of members to attend
the camp this year are now being
made by leaders Of clubs from all
over the county.
E. C. Durdle, County Extension
Agent.
Fred M. We'll is over from Seattle
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
WHITE BLUFFS NOW
IN SECOND PLACE

The new uniforms not only made
the local club look like a real ball
team but evidently made the players
feel that way for they took the Ben
ton City outfit into camp last Sum
day on the local grounds, to the tuiae
of four to one. The contest was not
nearly so close as the score indicates,
for the White Bluffs club had runners
on the bases nearly every inning while
the chances for the visitors to score
were far less numerous.
Benton City's tally was pure gift.
The run came in the latter part of
the game when Wagner made wild
heave to second. The ball went into
center field and the runner scored.
There were two out at the time and
the batter up was eventually retired
on strikes.
The local club was strengthened by
AL Anderson, member of the club
couple of years ago, who returned
to the valley last week from Oregon.
AL held down first base and did a
real good job of it. This move allowed
Walker to go to the outfield, giving
added strength to the club there.
Charles Kingman had felon re-
moved from one Of his fingers last
week and may be out of the lineup
for the rest of the season. Jay Mont
gomery was behind the bat and held
up both pitchers nicely.
Herb Cords and Joe Wagner divided
the pitching honors for White Bluffs
and between them yielded up only
four hits while the locals collected
eight off of the Benton City chucker.
All Of the players on the local club
are showing improvement with each
game. They are doing a better job
of fielding their positions and have
more confidence in their hitting ability.
In the other game in the league
Kennewick took Hanford at Kenne-
wick i'll close game by a score of
Q to O.
Next Sunday White Bluffs plays
Hanford on the latter's grounds while
Kennewick and Benton City will tangle
again in Benton City
The Il, c11a -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-09
woMAN's CLUB NOTES

Guest Day has been postponed for
week and will be held the afternoon
of Wednesday, May 81, instead of
May IA, as previously announced.
AS is the annual custom, the pro-
gram, which is under the direction of
Mrs. Alex Parke, will be mainly mus
zeal, including this year, Maypole
dance on the lawn bv a number of
tiny tots, and one or two folk dances.
In response to call from the
state federation, the privilege of max
ing a small silver offering toward
the fund providing awards for the
wild flower picture contest being
sponsored by the clubs Of the state,
the plans for which will be previous
" outlined by Mrs. F. E. Taylor in
minute talk. will be extended dur
ing the afternoon to all those who are
interested in the preservation of the
wild flowers of the state.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mesdames Taylor, Beyers, Wilson,
Wilkinson. jenkins and Mykol.