davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

MT. and Mrs. William Rowland have closed heir summer place at Nantucket and are at their Lincoln read residence.
 Mrs. T. H. Bristoll, of South Bur- ritt street, who has been at her country home in Cheshire all sum- mer, was in town for short time this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Goss, of Grove Hill, their two daughters, Elizabeth and Helen. and their son, Charles, closed their cottages at Nantucket and returned to New Britain last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert spent lest weekend in New York city with her aunt, Miss May Candee, and yesterday with her little son, Will bur, IT,, left for her home in Beau mont Texas.
 Mir and Mrs. Roger Whitman of Corbin avenue have returned from New York city.
 Mrs. E. J. Hatch and her daugh- ter Nancy June, have returned to their home on Commonwealth ave- nue after spending month at Money Island.
 William Judd, son of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Judd of Murray Hill enters Dartmouth college this fall.
 Mrs. Henry Moran of Hamilton street, and Miss Ranny Kevorkian Of winthrop street are spending a few weeks at Saratoga Springs, New York.
 George P. Hart of Vine street and E. A. Moore of Sunnyledse entered the senior golf championship this week at the Apawmis Golf club Of Rye, New York.
 George and Penn T. Kimball, sons of MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball of Lexington street, attended the international polo cup match Wed nesday at Westbury, Long Island
 Dr. and Mrs Samuel D. schupack and their little daughter Marjorie Ann. of Vance street, will sail Thursday on the S. S. Lafayette for a six months stay in Vienna, where Dr. Schupack will spend his time on study and research work. From Vienna the Schupacks will travel for several months to other countries on the continent. Among those who will go to New York city to see pr. and Mrs. schupack and their daugh- ter sail are M. Zimman and his daughter Lillian, of Hawkins street. MT. and Mrs. Edward Schupack of Vance street and MT. and Mrs. Harry schupack of Glen street.
 Miss Caroline E. Hillard of Cedar street left yesterday to spend two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson of Holland, Michigan. Mrs. Johnson was the former Majorie Crowell of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred E. Foster of Brooklyn, New York, are spending the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Rackliffe of Kensington ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard White re- turned Thursday to their home on Ccrbin avenue after spending two weeks in Nova Scotia.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hart of Pel- ham, New York. spent several days this week at the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Mrs. Duncan Shaw of Elbridge road, lett Wednesday to spend q few days at Cape Cod.
 Clinton Goodwin of Stanley street will leave on Monday for Blacks burg, Virginia, to enter Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Laurie Banford of Maple Hill have as their house guests this week Mir. and Mrs. Harry George of Chicago, III.
 Miss Hildur Carlson of Vega street will return Monday from a two weeks vacation in Canada.
 
 Mrs. Arthur Savard and her two children, Dudley and Jane, of Lin- coin street, have returned from Ce- dar Lake, Waterbury.
 Miss Dorothy Paige who has heAn
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Rock avenue; Henry J. Gwiazda son of Mir. and Mrs. I. Gwiazda of Corbin avenue, and Roman J. Lek- ston, son of Dr. Roman F. Lekston of Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Miss Dorothy Paige who has been spending the summer with her cou- sin, Miss Florence Camp of Russell
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
NEW COUNTERFEIT - SD BILL PUZZLE
 SEWARD BANKERS

Counterfeit $20 bins so clev- erly done that they can hardly be detected by experts may be floating around Alaska ats they have been in Seattle for the past 90 days according to in- formation received by Agent sweek in the Seward office of the Alaska Railroad Mr Sweek is out of pocket just SEQ because a bill was taken in through his office not long ago and although the question Off genuineness came up here it was necessary to refer the matter to the First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank
 MT. Sweek is in reciept of letters from both Dexter Horton bank and the Treasury Depart ment to which the bill was in turn submitted before put into the hands of the U. S. Secret Service.
 The bill is like a number of others which have been circu- lated and picked up in Seat tie for several months, the bank wrote, and is a clever counter felt The bank further stated that if any future question comes up regarding bill it should be tested by rubbing it with gasoline. If not genuine the ink will smear. The bill in ques- tion was so we'll executed that after micropscopic examination, officials were divided i'd opinion as to it's genuineneSs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

It is announced by the Anchor age Times that mail for the Kusko- kwim and the Iditarod districts will be routed from the Anchorage postoffice hereafter so that planes of the Alaska Airways can carry first class mail direct from that city to Interior destinations when ever the ships travel in that dir ection.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
BUILD NEW GYM

AUSTIN, Texas, oct. l6- (F) - A new half million dollar gym nasium will be opened at the Uni- versity of Texas this Fall. The gym includes one of the largest indoor swimming pools in the south and has four regulation size basketball courts There are also 16 handball courts, a large wrestling room and a weight lifting room.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
Bureaus of the departments o

Bureaus of the departments of the interior, agriculture and com merce in Alaska in the future will use Alaska products, particularly lumber and other timber products where they are available and suit able This is the policy just pro- mulgated by the Alaska commis- sioners of the departments named, and each commissioner has advised the agencies concerned of its ad- option
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Cold weather has halted mining and milling work at the Mabel mine on the Little Susitna side of the Willow Creek district. w. s. Horning in charge of cynanide work at the mill has left for the States says the Anchorage Times
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. 2, 1930.
 Effective this date pas senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Hey, George, I got a letter from my brother. He's living in Chicago and is glad"
 Glad he's in Chicago?" "No, glad he's living"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Hear the waltz IA Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali
 fornia Sunshine.' Schallerer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
+ PAGE FIVE

A further cut in The Gateway overhead was made yesterday when it was decided to mix wat CT in the ink thereby making three pounds to run where formerly there were five
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

U YOU RAvTrf TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are ertainIy missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Wrangel fishermen are petition irg the Bureau of Fisheries for the f king of a later date for the open season in that section
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Paddy Carroll, for many years in the employ of the Northern Com mercial Company mail service on tle lower Yukon was visitor in Juneau recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business Phone Madi- son 126.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Amanda'S Hand Laundry now open for business.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
AUTO BOSSES
ARE DESPERATE
Shown By overland Co.
Trick
(By a Worke:. Correspondent

(Bg a Worker Correspondent
TOLEDO, Ohio. - An obvious
trick played by the Overland plant
prior to May 1st was to hire large
number of workers, place their
names on the payroll and after
few hours or days work fire them
all again. This was broadcasted
over the radio and figures quoted
in the local press, purporting to
show that conditions were improv-
ing and that the worst was passed.
This device was to keep q large
number of workers away from the
May Day celebrations.
This fraud shows that the bosses
are being driven to their last re-
sources to keep the workers quiet.
The only answer, fellow-workers, to
such dirty tactics is to organize our
selves in the Auto Workers Union,
the Trade Union Unity League and
the unemployed councils. Help the
Daily Worker campaign, show your
what the coming fall
and winter will mean to them.
Realize, comrades, that this is not
Just task for the faithful few, but
job for the whole rank and file.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Battle Smoke from the Cigar Workers

Cigars the workers had to be fairly
skilled they young workers, mostly
girls, work cgar-making
Wages for the makers have dropped The cigar bosses
profits have swollen enormously.
Consolidated The Bayuk Cigars the Congress Cigar
Co., Cigar American Cigar Co.. located the
Trenton Philadelphia Lancaster and Baltimore
fabuouy rich less than by the of
the
"Ciga Worker issued by the Young Communist League
the American Cigar Co., Trenton N J shows the constant
drop wages of the young workers.
got so cents for 100 straight cigars
"In 1929 reduced to 70 cents.
get 60 cents for hundred cigars and the
leaves are so bad hardly work with them."
already the workers are stirring Last week two
meetings factories in Trenton and Philadelphia were
resisted police terror to hear the
Trade Unity organizers The Cigar Worker the
first to up cudges against the cigar BOSSES
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

abled for life.
If any ex-servicemen turned out
for the capitalists May Day parade
it only was yellow ours who did not
do any fighting in France, but that
were in the quartermaster corps and
who hid in the seaports, Paris, etc,
while we were fighting. 1t is the
duty of all war veterans and work
ers to defend the Communist Party
when chief gunman Whalen and his
thugs attack them. When the people
voted the New York soldiers a war
bonus, the capitalistic court said it
was unconstitutional and tried to
prevent the soldiers getting it, al
though the capitalist class made
millions of dollars out of the war.
"A VETERAN.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
the DIRT GANG
FOR MILITANTS At.
TAYLORvILLE PIT.
Or Laying Tracks to
Break Your Back
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
TAYLORVILLE, Ill. - Did you
ever hear about the dirt gang S5.95?
This is what we call the free turn,
twelve workers and four bosses.
Each boss has three men and from
seven to eight four-ton cars on each
man. This is the penalty because
you didn't obey the bosses law, and
the next day you can go to the
doctor and pay for medicine for
your sore back. If the bosses don't
like you, they might keep you in
the dirt gang for many months till
the miner is forced to quit himself.
Someone might get an easier job.
This means laying tracks. But,
brother, your shoulder-blade must
be strong and we'll, otherwise the
shoulderstrap won't fit you right.
Down in the South, l remember, the
company furnishes a tool truck and
partner. But in here, all what you
need, as l said before, are good and
strong shoulders and a strong har-
ness without collar to drag rails and
other supplies from room 1 up to
21, all by yourself for 40 leaders.
Oh boy, that is some job, l tell you.
Here I want to explain something
about hand-loaders in these mines.
Leaders should read the agree
ment by and between the Illinois
Coal Operators and the U.M.W.A,
District r." Page 6, line II says:
ain mines where both hand load
ing and mechanical loading prevail
the hand loader shall not be dis
criminated against and mine cars
shall be divided among hand leaders
and mechanical leaders in just
ratio"
Well, hand leaders are afraid to
say anything, because they know
what will happen after and better
keep still and say nothing. So he
lays in the mine all day long, he
and his budy for couple of cars,
because all the rest of empty cars
ARE gaing into mechanical loading
And trip riders, especially
young boys, must lay off to take a
little rest once week. remember
a year ago, when the motorman and
trip riders were waiting on the part
ing for empty cars, sometimes for
an hour and talked about the dance
Saturday evening. 1t is all over now,
especially for those young married.
He can not give satisfaction to his
wife, becuase he dances in the mine
and needs rest.
Here is another game that some
one told me about paying the in
side wage scale for those who work
as members of a loading machine
crew. The boss sends him in the
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
One HE'LL OF A
LIFE BEING IN
NAVY SAYS COB
Beans and Bellywash
Is Sailors Chow
(By a Worker Correspondent }

by Worker Correspondent.)
PORTSMOUTH, Val am sta
toned on board the U. S. S. Sara
toga, one of the largest battleships
in the fleet. We are now located in
the drydock here.
I am a wireless operator, get 20
lousy dollars a month, being paid
twice monthly, the 9Th and goth.
The chow we receive consists mostly
of beans and potatoes, thin soup
(95 percent water) and 'lye water"
(coffee).
Most of us sleep in hammocks
and a few on hunks. Our superior
officers are very, very gentlemanly
to ladies. Try and get leave of
absence, and during the day when
we do get a couple of hours off, we
are restricted in going about where
we please.
Being in the navy is one hell of a
life, and how wish | could get out.
l enlisted because | had been out of
work so long and thought at least
I'd have place to sleep and per-
haps some food.
l heard about the workers revolu-
tionary movement from one of your
girl comrades in Norfolk whom l
met on a train going north.
A COB,
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

morning or in the evening for two
or three hours in the dirt gang, and
instead of $3.50 or $8.04 he gets
only S5.95 and no one says anything.
If one might start kicking about
this wage scale they might put him
on the dirt gang and keep him there
until the poor devil gets tired and
the only way out for him is to quit
and bye, bye.
Brothers, if l wanted to tell about
all these rotten conditions that we
have here, it would take me at least
one week or more. The only hope
for better conditions is through the
National Miners Union and I hope
and like to see it very soon.
Even the Illinois Miner of Feb. 8
said "Rotten as He'll, Black as Sin. )"
MIDLAND MINER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
SOVIET MILITIAMEN GUARD INTERESTS OF WORKERS
Soldiers Sailors Write Them Conditions and Life Here

lower rank that of older
towards younger
taught be polite the citizens, that
citizen could rely their help and protection
paper he Guard great circulation
This helps raise the cultural standard of mtamen and
life work. give
suggestions their removal the mistakes of
comrades.
PROMOTION FROM THE RANKS
As in mills and factories workers from the
higher of the Charkov Militia is
NOTED worker The majority of chiefs promoted workers
the locomotive factory Many working Militia
successfully fulfil duties We also in the socialist
competition and different and individual workers challenge
strengthening discipline the better
visitors the exposed crimes And in future
hope improve work much possible
Please write life and shall write about
With comradely greetings,
BORISOFF, CREMENEZKY.
Address, UsSR, Uerains, Charkov, City militia. -
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
WITH THE SHOP PAPERS

MONG the first shop papers established auto
plants The Ford Worker"
service the organization of the
Aut Workers Union And then there the Hudson Worker
the Packard Worker the "Cye Worker the Dodge Worker"
and everal others.
Auto making perhaps the highly industry
The notorious belt and system first highly
developed Fod Speedup the first law in these plants
Workers 35 thrown the heap at 40
The task of shop has started in
thousands workers
Workers is the the order of the
faithful shop works the big plants viii
help in the realization of this great task.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Communists Have
Smith Corp. Scared

(By q Worker Correspondent
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Last week
One of the workers in the A. o.
Smith machinery plant managed
to successfully spread the COM
munist leaflets inside of this plant.
This factory has been so far the
hardest to get into, due to the CO.
operation of its private police
with the local socialist" police,
who are most evidently bribed by
the company.
When these bosses found out
that our leaflets were spread all
over the shop they Immediately
called a meeting of all the work
ers and the superintendent made
a little speech, that if the work
ers could not earn enough at the
starvation rates they get in the
plant the company would see to
it that the outdoor relief would
furnish them with some grocer
les, "but for cripes sake stay
away from those Reds"
"A. o. SMITH WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
FRAME BRITISH
SEAM AN FOR
DEPORTATION
Crime Was to Work on
American Coal Boat
(By q Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass.-I am British
seaman who is being held here for
deportation. The crime that COM
mitted was to have made an honest
living, working on American coal
boat. They have kept me a prisoner
here for over two months, whilst
monied people only stay a day or
two and are allowed out on bail.
These people are often men who
have committed big business frauds.
There are many workers here that
have been prisoners for months and
don't even get a chance to raise the
bail.
There is a case of buddy of mine
who was framed up for the same
crime as myself and whilst being
detained asked for some better food,
as the food here is sometimes unfit
for human consumption. The fol-
lowing day six cops were brought
in and this young seaman was taken
to Suffolk County Jail without even
trial. He is held there for safe
keeping. What sort of justice is
this?
/ got you address from a young
worker by the name of Davies who
is going to be deported for trying
to organize the unemployed. Why
don't they deport some of these rich
grafters many of whom have been
found in the police force in this
city? Something ought to be done
about this, and it's the workers who
should fight these frame-up affairs.
When I get back to England I am
liable to a three months sentence
on the grounds of deserting a ship.
Why, you can't even leave job
when you like, and they tell us in
England that "Britans never shall
be slaves" I write to you because
| have learned that the Communists
are the only real friends of the
workingman. The Labor Party of
England is only a bunch of lackeys
to the Lords and Dukes, and condi-
tions of the workingman are worse
than they ever were. What we
want is government like they have
in Russia where the workers are
really free and don't just sing about
it like they do here and in England.
I know something about conditions
in Russia, because l was there in
1928. Why, the Russian seamen
don't have to be suckers to the ship
owner like the average seaman.
They don't have to slave and live
under miserable conditions that we
do.
But one of the days, the seamen
of the world are going to take a
smack back at the shipowners in
stead of offering both sides Of our
check as the labor takers tell US.
l know one thing and that is if 1
had choice of going back to Eng
land or Russia, I know which place
I'd choose.
ENGLISH SEAMAN.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

the AZ factories
contact with the Militia in the factories
ganized so-caled assistant brigades
fulfill voluntarily of the ee
mntary miiamen The members of brgades
factory meetings and then work in the
district departments Militia Tse bgadeers during their leisure
time visit the militia department and with mlamen the places
they attend the conferences of militia
militia both
Great attention paid the education and culture of miiamen
eae people accepted for work in the militia and the half
Ierate studying there special schools There special
for advanced Students attention paid to political
education Every maman has to know what the Soviet Government
is for, what is he called to protect, etc
Many mitiamen studying in universities Cultural work
There delivered interesting
organized different circles-suh circles
for studying radio, photography, art, and
COMRADELY SPIRIT.
all these schools and circles the rank and file work study
with chiefs difference
them During chiefs polite
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
ACW IN USUAL
ROLE IN ST.LOUIS
Up to Sellout There as
Everywhere
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Reading an ar
ticle in the Jewish yellow socialist,
the Wecker, written by Sneid and
giving all the details in the good
ears of the Amalgamated and say
ing for a period of time that the
Jewish socialist was a relative
enemy to the Amalgamated.
Now, Mr.. Sneid, l want to tell
you that you are big hypocrite.
What was the reason that the So
cialist Forwards windows in New
York were broken out by the men,
bers of the tailors and why? Be-
cause the so-called socialists, with
the bureaucrats Of the garment fax
ers betrayed the strike in New York,
that's why the windows were broken.
A Yellow Record.
Now, Mr.. Sneid, let's examine
your record in the Amalgamated and
find out who you are in the Anal
gamated and what you are speaking
for in the name of the tailors. You
are one Of the clique just like Hill
man or Levine or Beckerman and
the rest of the bureaucrats of that
organization. We were betrayed by
you and your clique. Do you know
that the tailors in Chicago know
you pretty well, that you are just
as rotten as the Hillman gang?
Now, Mr.. Sneid, you have been
drawing for such a long time big
salary. You were put in St. Louis
to organize the tailors. Did you do
that? Of course not, and you know
why; because the tailors know you
pretty we'll and know your organiza-
tion of Chicago and what kind of
glorious conditions they have in
their union shops.
This article is written by a rank
and filler who is suffering under the
same conditions as all the tailors
Of the Amalgamated.
All Of you tailors must read this
article and organize yourselves in
and help build the Needle Trades In
dustrial Union of America.
ST. LOUIS NEEDLE WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

MARION, Iowa.-Talk about
slavery. The Chicago and Mil
waukee Railroad got stealing
gang working here. The coolies
i'll China in the starvation in its
height cannot be worse than the
slaves in the Candy. The wages
are 80 cents an hour. For ten
hours work nine hours are paid
and the garbage is so rotten that
in order to eat it you have to close
your eyes. Live worms crawl out
of the meat, and plenty of them.
1t killed one worker while eat
ing the damn stuff, right at the
table. He was from Cleveland,
Ohio. McDermott is the head of
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
American workers and militiamen!
Dear comrades:
Charkov, U.S.S.R.

Charkov, U.S.S.R.
American workers and milamen!
Dear comrades:
We about the workers and peasants Militia
which called The Red
the the Army for the maintenance of social
order and safety
workers, the
and oad miscellaneous people, that s clerks and
of workers and who by their previous work that they
good Soviet citizens The former policemen priests private
chants and people the parace classes general who de-
prved of the VOTE by accepted in the Militia
The first of Soviet mitiaman is stated follows:
"A member of the Workers Militia the guard
the interests of the working class and the ong and in
all his activities must strictly follow the revolutionary laws
The Soviet Militia works in the closest contact with the workers
social and regularly its work the
local Soviets.
MEET WITH FACTORY WORKERS.
1t is a that during dinner
the factories the chief the Militia information about
their work and the suggestions of the worker for the future During