davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20

perienced sportsmen it is the Ulti- ma Thule. The strict protection af- forded by the regulations, combined with natural conditions, goes far toward assuring perpetuation Of the species there.
 There remains one more area to be taken into account. Glacier Bay National Monument, Sitka Nation al Monument, Mt. Katmai National Monument and Unimak Island in the Aleutians contain approximate ly 12,000 square miles of area. In it the brown bear is monarch of all he surveys. He has only nature to fear, and he is lord over natures creatures. This is sanctuary for him. Tn it he may not be hunted except by special permit of the Secretary of Agriculture for scientific pur- poses Even if there were no other protection extended than in these areas of sanctuary, which is not the case, as indicated, they are suffi cient to perpetuate the species for all time to come.
 Bear IS Grcat hs2ei
 The Territory recognizes that one of it's greatest assets is in the brown bear. Hundreds of hunters come here annually because of it's presence. They spend many thou sands of dollars in outfititng, hir- ing guides, on transportation, hotel bills and otherwise. Men have be- come interested in Alaskan indus tries directly as the result of hunt ing trips.
 ''The people of Alaska know these things. They hae no desire to ex- terminate their biggest attraction for the sportsman. In fact, the Alaska Game Commission has since it's creation adopted policy of en- couraging big-game hunters to come north
 "The Commission is not likely to recommend to the Secretary of Agriculture any regulation that would result in menacing the exis- tence of the brown bear. Nor is 1t at all probable that any man big enough to occupy a place in the Presidents cabinet will be so unwise as to approve such a recommenda- ton even if one were presented to him. And since he is the individual who actually makes the regulations, there seems to be no reason to fear the effects of the ones that are now in force"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20

conditions, maintaining close per scnal contact with his field force.
 Information Is Studied
 The Commission takes days to study and digest it's mass of in- formation. After that is done, nu- merous letters, written by trappers, traders, hunters, guides, business men and others interested, are con- sidered. Most of these contain con- structive criticism of existing regu- lations; some offer suggestions for changes or entirely new regulations.
 "Then the Commission holds pub lie hearings to which any person desiring to appear and discuss mat ters relating to the administration of the game and fur resources is invited to appear. Now, armed with the personal knowledge each mem Der possessed to begin with, and re- infovced by the information 1t has acquired from all the other sources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20
JUNEAU w RITTER p PR0vES BEARS
 GET PROTECTION
John E. Pegues in Field and Stream Shows Law
 Is Effective

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20

named, the Commission proceeds to make it's recommendations to the Secretary of Agriculture. It does not seem unreasonable to assert that these are based on better understanding of the subject than could possibly be had by anyone else unless he made a detailed eX- tensive investigation covering an area one-fifth the size of the United States.
 No Protection Charged
 "A few months ago, the charge was made that Alaska had re- moved all protection from the brown bear. It should be realized that the Territorial government and the people of Alaska have nothing whatever to do with the matter. Congress has expressly forbidden the Alaska Legislature to pass laws relating to the Territory's game or fur-bearers, and has vested in itself the responsibility to look after those resources.
 Before any definite conclusion is made that can be regarded as reasonably sound, there are a number of factors to be considered. Among these are the following: the area in which the Alaska brown bear is indigenous; the extent to which hunting is permitted in it; the scope of area in which partial protection is imposed; the range in which full protection prevails, and the area of absolute sanctuary.
 Text Of Regulation
 "A perusal of the regulation which has caused sharp criticism is necessary. As approved by Ar thur M. Hyde, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, this reads:
 Bear Qarge brown and grizzly For a resident: No close season, except in the following described areas, where the open season shall be September 1 to June 20: CD The drainage to the Gulf of Alas ka from the west shore of Glacier Bay to the Alsek River; CD the drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore Of Yakutat Bay and the west edge of Hubbard Glacier to the Boring River; (3) the drainage to the west side of Cook Inlet between the west bank of the Susitna River to it's confluence with the Yentna River, thence along the west bank of the Yentna River to it's confluence with the Skwentna River, thence along the south bank of the Swentna River to the sum init of the Alaska Range, and the old portage from Kakhonak Bay; (D all of the Alaska Peninsula south and west of the Kvichak River, Iliamna Lake and the old portage from Kakhonak Bay to Kamishak Bay (5) and the follow named islands-Hawkins, Hinchin- brook, Montague, Yacobi and Shu- yak; provided, that in these areas a resident may kill large brown or grizzly bear at any time or place when such animal is about to attack or molest persons or property.
 "'For nonresident: September l to June 20'
 General Description
 Roughly speaking, this embraces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20
ROAD SIGNS MARK HISTORY

RICHMOND, Nov. 20.-Sites sig nificant in history are marked by 800 signs along Virginia's highways. Motorists are able to follow the movements of the civil war ar mics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telepnone directory is now in course of preparation. Patron1 contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Telephone APO. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cember 10th. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20

Holland, Mich, will have 100000 tulips in bloom, it's residents hope, at next years annual tulip festi- val. During the last three years the town has imported 2,250000 bulbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-20

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail- or. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
YOUR TOWN AND MY TOWN.

This is your town and my town and that means not only those who live within the corporate limits but all those who live in the surrounding district, who make this town their trading center attend it's churches and whose sons and daughters are enrolled in it's schools. This, then, is Our Town.
 We have helped to build it up together; we have made it a better place in which to live and given it its character as a representative American com munity; we have worked together and played to- gether; we have enjoyed prosperity together and endured diversity together; and both have served to bind us closely to each other
 There is one institution in our town which can justly claim to no small part in making our com mnnity what it is. That is the Home Paper Chon- icler of the news which keeps the people of the community informed of the activities of their neigh bors and therefore, gives them better opportunity to know one another; interpreter of the spirit of the community it's ideals and needs to make it a better community; and leader in the movements which answer these needs and promote the welfare of our community, your Home Paper, The Empire is happy in this season of brightness and laughter in our homes of joy of. living and joy of giving in our hearts, to extend to each of you friendly and neighborly greeting of Happy Christmas and sincere good wishes
 of loyalty to Our Town. Let us highly resolve Christmas Let there "be peace earth, good will to men, not only on this Christmas Day but in the days to come work together for the best interests of your town, town and our community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

a for justice. But in nineteen centuries His pacific words have influenced all Christian nations and through them, by example, other peoples who have never heard His name, at least to lessen the occurrence and ameliorate the consequences of war
 No longer is war the chief aim of rulers or the continual pursuit of nations armies not organized by great powers to collect tribute from weaker countries and to enslave the young man. hood and the young womanhood of their oopua- tons. Even when designing monarchs. chan celories resort force to acquire territory, they try to disguise their purpose under the cloak of defense of the nation its honor excuses the Caesars never troubled to make to their subjects.
 Notwithstanding more effective methods and instruments of slaughter, conflicts have lost much of their cruelty Residents of fallen cities not put to the sword captives are not held or sold in bondage, the conquered are not despoied of all their worth while belongings Seizure of territory and exaction of indemnity modern practices mild in comparison with ancient impositions
 Inspired by the message of the Nazarene efforts to outlaw war and introduce world tranquility are familiar to inhabitants of all civilized parts oi the earth today and by treaties of various kinds some progress has been made toward eradicating hostilities. Eventually without doubt His teach ings will bring humanity to realization that nc matter what unfairness or inconvenience may result from peaceful settlement they infinitely better at their worst than the injustice and the suffer ing that ensue from armed strife at it's best.
 Peace brings good will. County Of nations does not mean that there shall be union of nations but that every one will recognize and appreciate the wholesome praiseworthy characteristics of the oth- CTS, and be content with It's own independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Epiphany.

Hasten, ye faithful glad, joyful, and holy,
 Speed ye to Bethlem to honor the Word; See there the King of Angels is born loWy-
 Oh, come and kneel before Him;
 Oh come and all adore Him; Oh come, Oh come, rejoicing to honor the Lord God of the Godhead, true Light unabated
 Mary the Virgin has borne the Adored; True God eternal, begot uncreated-
 Oh, come and kneel before Him;
 Oh come and all adore Him; Oh come Oh come, rejoicing to honor the Lord. Sing all ye angels, till echoes rebounding
 Swell through your halls, forever be heard; Glory to God through all Heaeven resoundlng-
 Oh come and kneel before Him; Oh, come and all adore Him; Oh come, Oh come, rejoicing to honor the Lord Praise to the Infant, who this day descended;
 Glory to Thee, blessed Jesus adored; Word in whom two natures join yet unblended-
 Oh, come and kneel before Him;
 Oh come and all adore Him; Oh come, Oh come, rejoicing to honor the Loro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

With peace the universal policy mankind re- leved of the fear of and saved the waste entailed in preparing for hostilities and in wagng them train its forces for the abolition of ilt eracy Knowledge, more widespread and more highly cultivated, will increase power over the re- sources of nature, and they will be used in con- stanty greater degree to lessen burdensome toll and to enlarge distribution of necessities and com forts. Life will be easier, happier for all.
 The peace of Jesus will marshal all people under His rule but His sovereignty will not be cerned with racial differences or national boundaries religious rituals, symbolized by thrones scepters. His Kingdom will be found ed in the hearts of men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
THE NATIVITY.

And it came to pass in those days, that there went out decree from Caesar Augutus, that all the world should be taxed.
 (And this taxation was first made known when Cyrenius was Governor of Syria).
 And all went to be taxed every one to his own city
 And Joseph also went up from Galilee out of the city of Nazareth into Judea, unto the city of David which is called Bethlehem;
 To be taxed with Mary, his espoused wife, being great with child
 And so it was that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be de- Iyered. wrapped him in swaddlng clothes, and laid him in a manager; because there room for them in the inn.
 And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field keeping watch over their flocks by night.
 And To- the angel of the Lord came unto them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them and they were sore afraid
 And the angel said unto them Fear not; for, behold bring you good tidngs of great joy, which shall be to all people
 For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
 And this shall be sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in manager ns Knd' sdddehIy there was with the angel null titude of the heavenly host praisng God and say ing:
 @Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men,"
 Gospel of St. Luke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
THE KINGDOM OF PEACE.

Peace is the message brought to the world by the Founder Of Christianity. The doctrine was n strange doctrine when Tberius was emperor of Rome and Plate procurator of Judea, because war then was the general occupation of freemen, and the noblest too for every sort of skilled and un- skilled labor as well as some of the professions were classed as tasks for slaves The teaching was incomprehensibe in those days when rights could not be secured or wrongs redressed except by arms It was derded by Romans It baffled the under standing of the Jews, who looked for a belligerent leader to deliver them from bondage they had endured 500 years and to restore to them the power yielded by Solomon and David The full
 import of the lesson too great for :ne apostles, for although they expected no military prowess ln their Master, nevertheless they thought he would set up terTestia throne and James and John dispeasad the ten others by asking to sit "one on Thy right hand and the other on Thy left hand"
 The doctrine of peace proclaimed by the Poor Peasant of Galee still preplexes mankind, which cannot yet be %persuaded to rely on the merits of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
70 LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM. g

It was on night nearly two thousand years ago that the shepherds watching their flocks by night, saw in the east the star that led them to the humble structure in the little town of Bethle hem where the Prince of Peace was born Since that time there have been many examples Of how Destiny often picks of these little towns for the scene of events that change the course Of human history.
 As the time comes round again to celebrate the event which took place in the little town of Bethle- hem so long ago, cannot help feeling that mo- where is the true spirit of Christmas so much in evidence as it is in the little towns which dot the map of Amerca-in the small communities such as this one For the people who live in them are home-loving people; they friendly people and they are a neighborly people. Unlike those who live in the great metropolitan centers they are closely associated with each other in their every day lives they share with each other their joys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21
Silent Night.

Silent night! Holy night! All is calm, all is bright, Round yon Virgin Mother and Child. Holy Infant, so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace. Silent night! Holy night! Shepherds quake at the sight! Glories stream from heaven afar, Heavenly hosts sing: Alleluia, Christ, the Saviour is born! Silent night! Holy night! Son of God, loves pure light Radient beams from Thy holy face, With the dawn of redeeming grace, Jesus, Lord at Thy birth.
 Written by Frank Gruber, 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-21

and their sorrows; their trials and their triumphs and what affects one to large extent affects all
 It is in such small towns that the great message of peace and good will" finds its truest and deepest meaning. And nowhere, sure will these blessings be generally found than in Juneau on this Christmastde
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

This is plain class talk. The
bosses, for propaganda with the
help of the A. F. of L. say one
thing and do another, namely, merci-
lessly slice wages.
The bosses do not issue their lying
statements about wage cuts, and
then go ahead and cut wages, for
the mere sake of telling untruths.
Their statements are designed to
keep back the rising wave of revolt
and strike against wage cuts. In
this project they get the help of
the entire capitalist press and the
leadership of the A. F. of L. fascist
officialdom.
Wage cuts have been made in
thousands of plants, are being made
every day, and will grow more
drastic as the crisis worsens. At
the same time more and more work
ers are showing resistance. This re-
sistance is being organized under
the leadership of the Trade Union
Unity League. The bosses feel that
the A. F. Of L. is perfectly safe
in many instances, advocates and
fights for the wage cuts against the
wrokers-but the bosses know the
workers will not stand by and see
their standard of living forced lower
and lower. Thus they talk their
poison gas about no wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
"HOHday'' Is
Good Version
OF B0Yyv,S Play

The Pathe picture, Holiday"
Philip Barry's clever, sophisticated
comedy, is now being shown at the
Cameo Theatre. Five stage play
ers of prominence are featured
Ann Harding, Mary Aston, Edward
Everett Horton, Robert Ames and
Hedda Hopper. Others in the cast
are Elizabeth Forester, Hallam
Cooley, Monroe Owsley, William
Holden, Creighton Hale and Mabel
Forrest.
Holiday" which was seen here
as a stage production presented by
Arthur Hopkins, and which ran for
almost an entire season, contains in
this talking version the brilliant lines
of Philip Barry's play. The picture
was directed by Edward H. Griffith,
under he supervision of E. B. Derr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
500 Meet DESPITE
COPS, F|REMEN
Workers Aid Speakers
in Woodbridge Meet

WOODBRIDGE, N. Y, Aug. l.
Five hundred workers participated
in an open air anti-war demonstra-
ton, called by the Communist Party
here. Most of the workers were
unemployed. There were laundry
and hotel workers present. The
speakers were Clara Stratton, Isa-
dore Katzowitz and M. Rosen.
Mallatoff was the chairman.
The city firemen threatened to
drench the meeting with water,
while the police threatened to ar
rest the speakers. The resistance
of the workers prevented this.
Three workers joined the Young
Communist League. One joined the
Party. A great deal of literature
was sold. This is the first time a
revolutionary workingclass demon
stration was held in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
FLOYD DELL'S PLAY ON
GLOBE SCREEN

Little Accident" Universal's
comedy drama, will have its world
premiere at the Globe Theatre to-
day. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., enacts
the role of the harried hero, and
Anita Page, Sally Blame and Zasu
Pitts are his prospective wives.
Others in the cast include Roscoe
Kearns, Slim Summerville, Henry
Asnetta and Myrtle Stedman. "Lit-
tie Accident" was directed by Will
liam Croft from the stage success
by Floyd Dell and Thomas Mitchell.
The same bill will have W. C.
Fielis, Broadway's clever comedian,
who will make his talking debut in
2-reel Radio comedy, "The Golf
Specialist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
WALL ST. PRESS ADMITS
mo WAGE CUT TALK" is
WAGE CUT CAMOUtLAGE
Boss Editorial Says Wage Cuts Will Go On
To Increase Parasites Profits
A. F. of l.. Helps Wage Slashing; TUUL Leads
Growing Resistance of Workers

NEW YoRK.-That the talk of
few days ago of the big bosses
like Farrell, president of the U. S,
Steel Corporation about mot cutting
wages" is lot of hooey is admitted
today by the Journal of Commerce
in an editorial. Farrers and the
other bosses statements was meant
for mass consumption. 1t was' meant
for the workers to read and believe.
But the journal of Commerce
speaks to the bosses, and they do
not want the workers to read their
remarks or hear them. They talk
in a different tone, and say differ
ent things. Among themselves the
bosses admit they talk a lot of n.y.
pocritical nonsense in order to hide
the fact that wage cuts are going
on apace.
Here is what the Wall Street sheet
says:
"A great deal of hypocritical
nonsense had been talked, for in
stance, about the policy of pay
ing high wages as a matter of de-
liberate choice. Many en-
ployers who regret the necessity,
are nevertheless forced to cut
wages, whatever their opinions
may be as to the ultimate effect
upon the public welfare"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
TOSPREADSTRIKE
At B'ae|ap'FAcToRY
Boss Forced to Issue
Fake Leaflet

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. l.
Two open air meetings were held
today in front of the Bond Electric
Co. factory here, where 800 workers
are on strike. The meetings were
called by the Metal Trades Work
ers Industrial League. 1t is ex-
pected that 1,7oO workers, still re-
naming on the Job, will come out
soon in a strike against the heavy
wage cuts. ,..
Yesterday, Eisenberg, an organ
izer for the M.T.WI.U. was beaten
up for distributing leaflets. To-
day, while agitating workers to go
on strike, H. Eisenman, Jack Cory,
Regina Brett, and another worker,
we're arrested on a framed-up
charge. Eisenman and another
worker arrested were finally dis
missed. Others were held on heavy
bail.
In an attempt to break the strike
and prevent the LOO from walking
out, the bosses were forced to issue
a leaflet, with the sarcastic head
ing: Fight Wage Cuts!" The
leaflet tries to tell the workers the
wage cuts were good for them and
that their real friends are the
bosses. Bond workers." it says,
your real friends are the Bond
managers" The bosses know that
the slogans of the M.T.WL.U. have
sunk deep among the workers, and
the workers are modifying to
spread the fight against wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
il M C R 0 "
NEGRO COPS
Imperialists' Rev ard
For Traitors

Negro policemen who beat and
dubbed Negro workers in Harlem
and do other dirty work for the
bosses got slap in the face yester-
day afternoon when after having
stood by to protect the imperialist
war and hunger system against the
rising wrath of the Negro and
white workers as expressed in the
gigantic demonstration in Union
Square they themselves were jim
"rowed into a car all by themselves
.or the ride back to Harlem, the
white cops riding by themselves.
Several Of the Negro cops protested
the jim crow stunt and were told
by the sergeant that they should be
glad to get q ride at all.
This dose of humiliation was
heir reward for most vicious at
lack on Negro and white workers
IS they left Union Square yesterday
afternoon. John Simmons, Negro
ex-serviceman, was severely beaten
up Is was also \ Negro Labor De-
lender agent "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
Communist Activities
New Jersey

New Jersey
Picnics for the election campaign
VIII take place in the FOLLOWING
places this Sunday. Perth Amboy " i'll
have picnic in Florida Grove Road
Buses and cars will leave from City
LINE and New Brunswick Ave. Perth
Amboy. Eliza beth will have it's pic.
mic at Wallicks Farm Linden, N. J.
Eunctionnries Training school
All applicants for this school
should come to meeting Saturday v.
Aug. 2, at $3.50 p. m. in the workers
Center-26-2S Union Square. N. Y. c.
Carpenters Fraction
VIII be held Saturday, August 2, Mt
y. m.
Section 2-3.
Red Sunday will be held this Sum
Gay, Aug. g. Report at 10 a. m. to
ll79 Broadway.
Negro Forum.
VIII be held this Sunday at 8 p. m.