davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
Scientists Protest Brown Bear
 Regulations

i Resolutions passed by the A. merican Society of Mammalo-
 gists at it's 12th annual meeting in New York City are as follows l. Whereas: The Alaska Game Commission by amendments tc the Alaska Game Law, which will become effective July 1, 1880, have removed all restrictions on the killing of grizzly and brown bears by residents, except in sev- cral comparatively small areas, and .
 Whereas: The removal Ot these restrictions will endanger the existence of these species; and
 Whereas: The grizzly bear is 1aSt becoming extinct III the United States and has been greatly lessened in numbers in Alaska in recent years by in tensive hunting; therefore,
 Be it resolved: That the Amer ican Society of Mammalogists deplore the action of the Alaska Game Commission in removing restrictions on the killing of grizzly and brown bears by the residents of Alaska; and
 Be it further resolved: That copies of this resolution be sent to the Members of Congress and the Senate; to the Chief of the United States Biological Survey; and the Alaska Game Commis- 5ion, urging that steps be prompt ly taken to the end that the now accoFded these animals be continued.
 Whereas: The natural habitatS of the grizzly and brown bears of Alaska are now being claimed by Civilization, which threatens their complete eXtermination; and
 Whereas: The islands of Ad- and Chicagof, located in Southeastern Alaska are now by grizzly and brown bears of several species,, and are ideally situated both by reason of location, size, and physical to- oography to be permanent sane suaries for these animals; there fore
 Be it resolved: That the proper governmental authorities be urged to set aside the said is- lands, Admiralty and Chicagof, as inviolate sanctuaries for the Alaskan brown bear and grizzly bear in order that these two characteristic American animals may be protected and preserved.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
Americans Raise Ban on Russian
 PuIpHood

The Treasury Department af- ter a lot of fus, lifted the ban on Russian pulp wood-79 ship loads in all.
 American producers charged the products were made by tce u&e of convict labor. Assistant Secretary Lolnan said that u ,videnco was not sufficient to DOW the truJhfullness of the allegation.
 Six ship loads have arrived ir.
 he States and Canada and II other ships are now enroutc o5her ships are being loaded I-th pulp WOCc,
 Tire Camerons and the ZelIer- ~acks are coming to Alaska when they get ready Tn thr |. eantime Russia will furnish it of pUlpwood whilst flask eo t..-k about their wonderful pulp wood stands and natural pow Cr. For political purposes!
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

T. E. Shaffner family will oc- cupy the James Allen apart ment this winter. MT. Schaff- ner will open shortly, an up-to- date shoe repair shop fronting the alley at the rear of Good mans. The shop will be cleo trically equipped to do all class es of work.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
BRIGHTEST BOY SELECTED

Arthur Williams, Jr., of East Providence, N. J., has been chos- en by Thomas A. Edison from among the brightest boys" of every state to receive the in ventor's second annual college
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Hubbard Point trap ot the local P. A. F. cannery broke from her shore moorings Tues day and was considerably dam aged. The Hazel S., Capt. F Shorty, picked up the watch man and brought him to town He had been all day without a bit of food. SeinerS.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
A Bit of Modern
 Civilization In the
 Middle States

! A fren3ied mob of 1000 per sons which stormed the Grant . County (Indiana) jail late last night (Aug. 8 snatched two ne groes from their cells and hang ed them on the courthouse square.
 The victims of the mobs fury were Thomas Shipp, 18 years old accused of fatally shooting one Claude Deeter, 23 of FairmOnt, and Abe Smith, 19, who police said admitted attacking Deeter's girl companion after the shoot ling on a lonely country road east .of Marion.
 Using sledge hammers after they were driven off once by use .uf tear bombs, members of the mob smashed 9 hole in the ma sorry beside the jail door and broke their way through two steel doors to reach the cells of the negroes.
 shipp was hanged from the bars of a window in the building.
 Smith, borne from the jail by a group of men after they had knocked him unconscious, vas naugod on a tree in the court house yard.
 Mob DjspeTses
 The mob disDersed early after it had taken from the jail and severely beaten Herbert Gamer on, IS, Fifty state policemen and police officers from sur rounding towns, armed with submachine guns maintained or der in the city, while Gov, Harry G. Leslie said he stood ready to recall the National Guard from it's training quarters at Camp Knox, Ky, if further trouble de- veloped
 The wolf, the most cowardly is bravest when it runs in a pack destroying what comes ir it's path, Alone it cringes and 3urls it's tail between it's legs and runs from any aggression. How true is it of the pack of human wolves.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

I. J. Crawford, brother of Mrs. of Mrs. Gabe Sather of Peters burg is now located at 1903 Pros pect Avenue, Fl Paso, Texas. MT. Crawford formerly made his home in Anchorage and is bet ter known there as the son of former Mrs. Capt. A. W. Thomas.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
Bob Willard Nof Angoon

Bob Willard Vof AngOon re- ports that in the big blow on Tuesday, that the cabins on three floating traps between Pt Kingsmill and Washington Bay lost their cabins. They did not know whether any lives were lost.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Aaron Johnson of Douglas was a local visitor yesterday while the Alameda was in port MT
 Johnson is candidate for Terri torial Highway engineer, on .an 'independent ticket. Joe Ulme1 of Anchorage is the Republican nominee for that office and Will liam Hesse of Ketchikan, the Democratic nominee. It is be- ing reported that MT. Robert sommers will run for the same office but with sticker ticket.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Mrs. E. N. Dinner and child rcn, Bob, Dave, Jimmie and Pa tricia, are returning home on the Alameda leaving Seattle on the 18th.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

V. A. Paine of Rake and Jul neau was a visitor in town dur ing the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Alasca of Burnett, Capt Billy Hooker, was lowed into port Saturday with a broken timer gear. Repairs were made by the Fryer Machine Works.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

most every bear on any given river in a week, thus cleaning out habitat of about 100 square miles," I greatly fear the bear would win the struggle for su- premacy.
 Alaska belongs to the United States and it's development means much to our country. Dc you think settlers wish to go there when our country prefers bears to settlers?
 If the bear must have proUec- tion, why does not Sportsman White" offer himself as mar tyr to the cause and henceforth play personal guard to his harmless" brownies?
 HE" IS SHE"
 Speaking of L. Worden Royal, the Alaska Weekly of Seattle speaks of the writer as "he." Fact of the matter even tho the writer sounds like a he-manI "the female is the more danger ous of the species" T." for Lib erty, daughter of the late Jack Worden of Wrangell tells truly when she says she lived in AL aska for 20 years" And hearing the stories of hunters and trap pers from off the Stikine she learned we'll thenature of the brown and the grizzly bear. That she holds as dear the right of sell government for Alaskans alsoI shows that while she is three thousand miles from nome" her heart is still in Alaska.
 The Alaska Weekly will make amend to daughter of Wran- gell.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Juneau, Capt, Charles Jackson, Of Karheen, sank off Port Beaucler last Tuesday. The crew escaped in their tender. John Oscar" Harris of Peters burg, was the Jonah on the ship but he did not swallow the whale.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Edwin Hofstad of Port Alex ander was in town during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

MT. and Mrs. F. s. Dickinson of Seattle returned to Seattle after spending several weeks in is a member of the Colby and Dickinsin Lumber Co.,, of Seat tie.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Dorothy of Angoon, Capt. Bob Willard, was in port yeSter- day. He sold a fare of salmon to Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

James Brennan left for Ket- chikan last Saturday-business and pleasure combined says Jim.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Filler Wikan and his better half left this week for Seattle.
 Victoria Roach left for Wran- gell to consult with pr. A. B Kearsley.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

HOUGEN-Of 5512 End NV TITLDA, aged s years, beloved wife of Conrad, mother of Alice Harold. Clara, Mildred. Vorghjlc and Violet Hougen. Funeral ser vices Thursday July 31 at 2 pm Pheasant-Wigge O., funera parlors. Interment Crown Hill
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Community League will meet at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs Rosvold and Mrs, Maakestad will entertain.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Heaven is not reached by a sin gle ssbounder''.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Viola Loftus of Wrangell was very much impressed with the activity even though she tried her ,la,rdest to be loya-- to that sleepy old town of Warngell.
 Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom and son returned to Wrangell. x Nita and Aida Lewis came Ov CT during the week to visit their cousin Myrtle Dunkelberger and to imbibe some of the atmos- phere of a real metropolis. | K l William Fletcher and Elmer Carlstrom of Wrangell spent z couple of days visiting in Peters. aburg during the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
COMMUNISTS ON
PENNA. BALLOT
Campaign Tag Day on
Saturday and Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 10
Through the help of workers or
CARNATIONS, the Communist Party
is today on the ballot in Pennsyl-
vania. The number of signatures
collected Tin spite of over 700 stolen
in one city near here b yapplica-
ton of blue laws and conflscation
of lists by the police) 1880 sigma
lures have been given. Only 6,362
are required.
The Communist election campaign
committee calls on all workers to
vote for Frank Mozer for governor,
E. P. Cush for U. S. senator, Sam
uel Lee for lieutenant governor and
for the rest of the ticket.
To pay expenses of thorough
campaign, the workers are urged to
participate in a tag day, Sept. IL
and Ia. Headquarters for the tag
day are at: Ukrainian Club, 715 N.
Sixth St.; Workers Club, 4045 West
Girard; Workers Center, SGT N. 9th
ST.; Workers Center, ,612 N. Brook
Ign ST.; Workers Club, 9Th and
Rittner SITS; Workers Club, 1926
West Gordon St.; and Workers
Center, 2S02 Kensington Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
PRAGUE TEXTILE TOILERS
TO STRIKE AGAINST CUTS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. - AS
already reported, the textile mag
mates have given notice of the ex-
piration of the collective agreement
for the Warnsdorf Zwickau district,
and demand Is per cent wage re-
duction. Last Wednesday the firm
of Klein, Warnsdorf, gave notice
that it was beginning at once with
the Is per cent wage cut. Upon
this the workers elected a fighting
committee, and resolved on Friday
almost unanimously to go on strike.
The strike committee is composed
of working men and women without
difference of political and trade
union party membership. The strug-
gle of the Klein factory workers is
of great Importance inasmuch as it
may become, in view Of the similar
strivings among the textile employ
ers of the whole of the North b.
hemian textile industry, the center
of a struggle of the whole of the
North Bohemian textile workers
trade unions. The Communist Par
ty and the Red trade unions, in view
of this strike, are appealing for the
acceleration of organizational fight
ing preparations all over the dis
trict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
French Union
FQkers Seek to
Sb1uat1 SeU-Out

PARIS U.P.SD.--It is now self
evident that the reformist leaders
are determined to force the resump-
ton of wrok in Lille on the basis
of the conditions laid down by the
employers union. This completes
the treachery, and the social demo-
cratic trade union bosses have
stabbed the hitherto mistaken strike
movement in the back by this
action. The strikers are however
thoroughly reused, and the workers
are everywhere protesting indig-
nantly against the latest develop
ments. In different places spontan-
eous demonstrations have been held.
The revolutionary trade unions have
issued the slogans: Down with COM
promise, long live the strike! 1t
will soon be observable to what ex-
tent the workers of Lille submit to
the pressure exerted by their lead
erS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
By MYRA PAGE
Continual

Immediately everyone was asking
questions and talking at once.
Right here, in the house where
Lenin lived. How could such a
thing happen in Leningradw It
was decided to go find Fatima at
once, and get all the facts. Alex
took them to the entrance where
he had last seen Fatima and the
Pioneers entered the courtyard.
The children playing there crowded
curiously about the newcomers.
"Do you know Fatima GiIyazova /?
Where does she Hve?" eyes, yes"
they answered in chorus, she lives
down that cellarway. But she amt
there now. She's run away again"
They questioned the children and
Fatima's aunt also, but what they
learned was scant enough. 1t was
clear that they must find Fatima
herself and make friends. Also
the Society for Protection of Child
rem must be notified.
as this the only place you've got
to play? demanded a Pioneer of
one of the courtyard children. See
ing the youngster nod, the Pioneer
said indignantly, "But this amt a
fit place for kids to play in" NO.
others chimed in cts dark anc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
10000 at Ber-
lin Red Shorts
Demonstration

BERLIN UP.SD. - The Red
Workers Sport and Culture Day
held in Berlin recently was emin-
emily successful. The revolution
airy workers arrived in great process
sions from a number of meeting
places to the Neukolln Stadion,
which was crowded by over $4,000
visitors.
The workers choral societies sung
a revolutionary song, and Conn 2de
Heing Neumann then greeted the
Red Review in the name of the Ger
man Communist Party. He first
spoke a few words in honor of the
dead and severely wounded in BUM
lau, of the Red Army of China, and
of the Soviet Union, and then turned
to the questions of the election
struggle, being held amidst the
want and misery of millions Of
human beings, of unemployment,
mass taxation, and all the ccnse-
quences of the capitalist collapse,
A fascist wave is rushing over Ger
many. We have decisive struggles
before US. We are confronted by
the serious danger of a fascist die
tatorship in Germany. The German
workers declare war to the knife
against the threatened military die.
tatorship. A storm of revolutionary
awakening is going ough Tx
masses. The working class wants
unity against fascism, unity agains
hunger, against the exploiting in
dustrial magnates.
The camp in which this unity il
to be found is the c unist Part.
of Germany. After the 14th o
September there will begin a ljf'
and death struggle against thu
threatening fascist dictatorship
Only with the aid of the masses Cal
Y ward eff this de- ~er.
Comrade Ulbricht read the fight
ing oath, which was repeated by the
masses, standing, with raised fists
This was followed by sports, per
formances by Agitprop troops, pro
cessions of transparencies anC
caricatures, etc.
The police had sent large forces
which adopted the most provocatory
attitude, and made many arrests OF
the pretext of the wearing of for
hidden uniforms and the like.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Victor to Put On Fake
Prosperity Stunt
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) -
in Camden-young workers es-
pecially girls may be seen every
day wearing bandages over bis
tered, bruised and cut-up hands and
arms. In spite of the fact that
more and more are being packed in
to this slaughter house, it is a
known fact that this is only for a
very short time. For the majority
will be laid off in two weeks time,
after the 10th of Sept. parade.
This is how the Victor Radio
Plant will solve the problems of
starvation for MILLIONS of jobless.
For two weeks time approximately
10000 workers will be given jobs,
working night and day, at terrific.
speed. At the end of this time on
September the 18th, the big show
will be staged. The two main
actors will be the arch faker,
Dwight Morrow, republican candi-
date for state senator of N. J, and
the bosses hero Indy. Twenty
thousand Victor slaves will be col
orful background to show off to the
public" These workers will be
forced to march on September the
10Th or lose that days pay. In this
manner the RCA capitalists with
the help of their ready assistants
represented by Morrow and their
darling Colonel Lindbergh, will
cover up the existing crisis of I'M
employment and push in the back
ground their vicious speed-up and
wage-cut methods in making huge
profits. These will be the methods
used to blindfold the working
masses to the present rotten condi-
tons and fool them into believing
that Morrow represents the inter
ests of the people, in the coming
November elections.
But the working masses will not
be fooled. Especially are the
radio workers of Victor's already
realizing that this is only tempo
rary employment and that immedi-
ately following the big show on the
18th, they will again be forced to
join the army of jobless workers.
The radio workers must realize that
they are being used to fool other
workers into believing that RCA is
employing workers steadily. We
must reveal the methods of the
Victor bosses of speed-up and wage
cut. We must organize and join
the Metal Workers Industrial
Union and fight against the fake
bonus system, the speed-up and
wage-cut. We must fight for T.
hour day and 5-day week for all
workers and 6-hour lay and s.
day week for. all young worker
under 10. We must fight to abolish
the fake insurance system and de-
mand real insurance for all acct
dents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
BILL Green LIES
ABOUT "DOLES"

Confined from Page Onel
coolies.
Look on page a Of the N. Y. Times
of Wednesday. You will see there
that letters are coming into the
fake employment" office of Tam
many town. The Times says:
"A woman living in Des Moiues,
Iowa, reported that there were so
many girls and women in that
locality in need of employment
that they were willing to come TO
New York and work for as little
as 50 a week"
Now if this sort of wages is not
"a DOLE" Mr.. Green, what in the hell
are they? Are they those "better
and finer things, complete lives"
that you gable about, trying to
make believe that the workers who
have jobs now really get?
And what are you doing about it
About these hellish low wages all
over this country. Bill Green,
didn't you promise President Hoover
last December that you would pre-
vent strikes for higher wages? You
did. And you prevented strikes.
And you have warned" against
Communists who were leading strjk-
ers for higher wages.
Green is not against dole. He
is for dole. He is against higher
wages because the bosses whose
boots he ticks would have to pay
them. He is against the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bib of the Commu-
mist Party because it demands that
the capitalists whom he serves and
who fill his pockets with graft,
must pay wages to the workers if
they do not give them jobs. Not
big wages, but just $25 a week, and
to all workers who cannot find a
job, or who cannot work because
they are crippled or sick or are too
old for the bosses to hire.
The Communists are against a
dole. Green and the A. F. Of L. are
for a dole if you're working, and
for you starving to death If you're
not. The Communists want the
workers to eat, whether they have
a job or not. Green wants them to
starve whether they work or not.
That's all!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Children of the NeU Day
"A Story of Soviet Youth
A Written Version of the Russian Movie For
American Working Glass Children

damp here" "But all workers
children should have Fairgrounds
now" eyes," Vanya put in, there
are more than ten thousand new
Fairgrounds in the Soviet Union,
but still far from enough"
"Oh-h" Nick, a red-haired Pho
neer spoke up, remember what
Vanya said about us doing our part.
I've got a real idea. Why not US
Pioneers make these kids a play
room ?"
"That's a swell idea. Let's Let's"
"What do you mean, a play
room ?" one of the children asked.
"Oh," said small Alex, waving
his hand in grand gesture, OTIS a
room full of toys and games and
books and pictures-and-every-
thing" he ended a little lamely.
"Where1l we have it?" someone
asked, Then everybody boxed at
each other.
'This is a fine idea" Vanya
agreed, "just the kind of job for
Pioneers to do. Shall we go back
to our headquarters and plan it out
bit?"
Chats right" well be back
soon" the Pioneers called back, as
they marched off.
Don't forget. Don't forget" the
| children called after them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Briefs From
All Lands

LONDON.-The reports on the
execution Of no fewer than 1000
Communists in Changsha after the
rctaking of this town by the coun-
ter-revolutionary troops are now
being confirmed by the bourgeois
papers here.
BON B AY.-Reports reaching
here state that continuous conflicts
result from the great activity of the
Insurgents against the British
troops. On Aug. % there was fight
ing and shooting the whole night
in various parts of the Northwest
province.
VIENNA.-Great crowds Of work
ers celebrated Solidarity Day Of the
Workers International Relief. Com
rsde SCHUYLER greeted the demon
stration on behalf of the Austrian
Communist Party. The Solidarity
Day proved a great demonstration
for the revolutionary trade union
opposition.
BERLIN.-The former minister
Ct home affairs, the social-democrat
Severing, speaking at a social dem
ocratic meeting at Olderburg
stated:
''In the present period of emer-
gency | find that an opposition, by
which the party in itself would
gain, would be too easy a path. We
offer our cooperation, for the rea
son that we recognize the necessity
of a policy on a broad governmental
majority" This is direct offel
of support to the fascists.
BERLIN.--During the first fort
night of August the Communis
Party of Germany, Baden district
enlisted 140 new members. In the
same period of time the Young Com
munist League gained 112 new
members.
PRAGUE.-Since the last strik,
o. the political prisoners, the Rec
Aid has been carrying on grea
4 campaign against judicial terror
and for the release of all politica
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
OPTICAL. men
SPEED DRIVEN
Join Medical Workers
Industrial League!

Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Daily WORKER
Four months ago / happened to
find some work in the General OPP
teal Co., Mount Vernon. Speed-up
and slave-driving is the general rule
in this shop.
Low Wages.
The wages here are very low.
Young workers, boys and girls have
been getting $13 a week for AZ
hours work.
If you happen to be one minute
late in the morning the company
cuts off Is minutes off your wages
and also you lose one hour "bonus. !"
That means the company pays one
hour more extra and calls that
"bonus" if you don't happen to be
late.
Lay-offs Follow Speed-up.
The rush" is over and some of
the workers have been laid off and
generally the shop works four and
five days week at present. But
the workers must now work faster
and do the same amount of work as
they did before in full week.
Workers in the General Optical
Co., join the Medical Workers In
dustrial League! Then, united, we
can fight against the infamous
Hoover prosperity.
COMPANY SLAVE.