davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

They are fond of social relaxations
and outdoor amuSementS.
These women never harbor i'll will
nor bear malice, although they sell
dom ever forget an injury.
These women are so inclined to
industry that they become fretful or
respondent if not kept usefully busy.
They make excellent stenographers,
modistes, milliners, musicians and
teachers.
The men of this sign have consid-
able amount of determination and
stubbornness in their natures and 1t
will pay them to study psychology
and learn how best to use their men
tai qualities to attain success in Life.
These men usually love a home but
few find lasting contentment in their
homes, this is due to a desire to
change ever so often. Changes and
travel, however, do these men a lot
of good.
These men are capable of being
warm and a~ffectionate n moment
and cold and Indifferent the next.
People do not understand this in
these men and they are Of course
naturally misunderstood and mis-
judged.
These men love the outdoors, sports,
games, exploring, travelling, motoring
and love the mountains and valleys.
This spirit is the spirit Of the pio-
neers and Is a good trait.
Richmond planet., 1930-12-13

NEXT WEEK: This sign shall be
concluded with a general d~eiineation
of the characteristics of these per-
sons born in Saggittarius, and the
first episode of Scorpio. Don't forget
to mail in the coupon and receive
your Horoscope. 1t is free.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
WATSON CHOSEN HEAD
 JUNEAU CHAMBER

H. e. Watson, former secretary to Governor George A. Parks and who retired from that job to enter the contracting field in Juneau, was elected president of the Jun eau Chamber Of Commerce.
 E. M Goddard, assistant eXecu- tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, was chosen vice pres ident. H. c. Walmsley, manager of the Pacific Coal O., was named secretary. He has been acting in that capacity for the past two mon ths. tEmpire)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
LARK NE, LARK YE!

A chance of lifetime, boys and .girls-young and old ones is presented to basketball fans to accompany the Seward lire mems cage squad to Anchorage Saturday, returning Monday A special round-trip railroad fare over the beautiful. marvellous. magnificent, superfluveous, etc., scenic route is offered; one and one-fourth fare or the insigni- ficant sum of $9.l5 will do the trick And there is Al mob going, no foolin'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
EMIL FLEsH|Nc IS
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Anchorage T'irnes)

Another oldtimer of the North reached the end of the long trail at Anchorage last week when Emil Fleshing succumbed at the Anchor ace hospital, following a protracted illness. iif
 Fleshing was brought to Anchor age from Matanuska on December 24 and two days later he was ad- mitted to the Anchorage hospital for treatment. It had been intend cd to send him to the Territorial home at Sitka but his condition was such that he could not make the journey.
 Fleshing had resided on a home stead in the Matanuska district during the last several years, his place being opposite the George Winters homestead, toward the river, adjoining the old Hunt home stead.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
IEGAL N0llCE
FEDERAL POWER COMPASSION

In compliance with seetioE te) of the Federal water power act (41 Stat. lO6s) notice is hereby given that D. C. Brownell and L. V. Ray. of Seward, Alaska, have made application for a preliminary permit and power development Lost Creek and Upper and Lower Lost Lakes. located in Chugach National Forest, about II miles north of Seward. consisting of dam at the outlet Of each lake, conduit of wood stave pipe and steel penstock, power house the Sew ard-Kenai Highway. and a transmission line to Seward. Any objection to such appIica- ton or request for hearing thereon, to gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired should be submitted to the Executice Secretary. Federal Power Commission. Washington. D. C. ....
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

The Gateway's snow shoe wire less is working great these days. Again from Anchorage comes the report that the City of Anchorage has rendered the Signal Corps "a tract of land, for the pur- Of establishing a radio station.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Earl Parsons, son of T. A. Par sons, superintendent of the North ern Commercial O., is expected to arrive in Seward shortly from Seattle enroute to Anchorage where he will be employed in the branch store there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Garsping Dame Opportunity by the forelock, many local hikers have been promenading the hills and byways under the present pink and blue sky and fragrant breezeS. PheW!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

One of those rare occurrences, temporary shutdown of elec- tlical energy in Seward, hap pened today Brief repairs were made to the pipe line Up the can yon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

At the recent term of the dis trict court at Anchorage the Mo Isaacs case was dropped at the request of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

# WEATHER STRIPS at U. L. Graef
 Hardware Store
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
Gene AuStimo.. Scores Again

Scores Again We envy you the privilege of listen- ng to My Fate is in Y6ur Hands," Gene Austin's newest Victor record, inst out this week. It's got lots of sentiment, lots of color, lots of every thing that only really great recoI l can have. Give this record hearing and you won't want to be without it. There's brilliant galaxy of other new Victor records you'll also enjoy listen ing to. The High Hatters, for instance, offer couple of steaming dance numbers from that talkie of talkies, Tits Great Life.'' Then there's bracket of fox trots (by Jackie TayIor's Orchestral from the William Fox success, VA Song of Kentucky" Come in and hear ALL the new Victor releases on our Victor Radio EIectrola. My Fate is in Your Hands All That I'm Asking is Sympathy
 GENE AUSTIN
 No- 2222s, 1c-incE, My Fate is in Your Hands Fox Trot ? lh Focal Refrain
 NAT SHILKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA kclancholy-Fox Trot W7ith TocaI RafrdiH HCr rE HEIDT AND
 \ GALIFORNIANs
 No- 22222, lo-Eneh Sitting By the Window-Fox Trot from William Fox picture, TIA Song of keatucly'')
 A Night of Happiness-Fox Trot lfrom William Fox picture, "A Song of Kenfucky'') With Vocdi Refruin
 JACKIE TAYLoR-s ORCHESTRA
 NO- 222l7, lO-irpch I'm Following You Fox T'roe from Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Maye picture, 'Es's Creaf Life'') Wieh TocGl Refrain
 Hoosier HOp-Fox Trog (froma Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer picture. .K's q Gsess Life") Rifh TocaR ks5Fwis THE HIGH HAFrKRa
 %m. &&21ae 10-incA Eady Isack-Fox Troe (frcEn Tarrsca Broe. picture, 'SShoa0 of Shosy'') With Tocal RetTuin
 JOHNNY HAAP.s KENTUCKY
 SERENADERS Singh n the Bathtuf,-Fox Tros from Warner Bros. picture,
 SaotU of ShoMs'') N7ith TocuI Refrusfs THE HICH MATTERS
 No. 222l9, lo-incla SEWARD DKUG co. ve.. or.hopA.r., SD | " ilCfq il '. R @ q O Y ~ g Y
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. :
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

The Gateway; the paper with ~It".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Sugar and Capitalism

THOMAS L. CHADBoURNE the lawyer trying
production in speaking representatives
of the world industry meeting at Brussels admitted that e cp
taist system on trial"
This Of course is discovery to some capitalists their apoogss
discovery Chadbourne
failure
restricting
plan
Will eabsh production consumption balanced
theory
nh Not only because the separate interests will invariably violate
the they Sign but because reduced rodu
will decrease the of the producing
quantity sufficient supply the will
inevitably be found too much again when the cycle oil production and
consumption completed
is the insist forcing the
ton If they not insist this they
capitalists their would
so Mr. Chadoourhe taking as catahs was 1ounoeo on Com
but the acting capitalist prnc
pe m Trying 10 organize sugar p0o0O0n S expense Oh 'n
Hence, only emphasize problem
the
with and the people suffering
1t will challenge just inevitably the earth
the sun
capitalists
representative of interests
significant speak
with convincing eloqunce Cuban dependent
in state OF collapse and the Cuban sugar magnaes who identical
politician
may up going political change social revo
luton"
ouggenheim
uphold against up the crisis which has
political trouble
being only yesterday refuted the declaration
throughout
Try the instability of the
mpeaist Cuba Cuba
who awaiting the spontaneous rising of the seize
yannca
chado solve the misery of the Cuban
peasants
these
stubborn leadership the Com
munst Party Cuba aided by the working class the
Mr. Chadbounes alarmed demand
that capitalism be expense thc is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
NEGRO MISLEADERS
IN PLEA FOR BANKS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-That the
bosses are utilizing the misleaders OF
all groups to bolster up their shaky
banking system, is shown by the ap-
pearance in the current Chicago
Whip, a Negro petty bourgeois news
paper, of an advertisement, inserted
by the Douglas National Bank, and
signed by over 200 of the local Negro
bourgeoisie, advising the Negro
masses to leave their hard-earned
savings at the disposal of the bank
ers. The statement is signed by doc
tors, ministers, lawyers, real estate
sharks and others.
The Whip itself also carries an edi-
torial giving the same treacllerous
advice.
This action of the Negro petty
bourgeoisie and their newspaper again
exposes the eYer~Teadfne5s of this
group to protect the interests of the
bosses at the expense of the Negro
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Vol. VII. No. 299 g
Why the Daily Worker Was
Late Saturday

ANDY" ARMSTRONG president Pressmens Union
prevent going to
high-handed without previously
in the relations between
printing Daily that certain
Immediately after
without protest from Arm
Secondly not based un
printing
Saturdays paper
pretex exposed by careful
that
exactly the the plant
Daily Worker is produced
Furthermore Saturdays Daily Worker the
his meant that strike had
beenca in plant. Armstrong; reply NO!
previous notice of complaint
affect
printed another
the equipment the Daily plant with that
merely pext political Armstrong; attempt
the Daily Worker.
information reaching the Daily
the significance
contrary that
depoors being eecd by the big bankers
their Shout
United
banking structure of the still further
unemployment,
speed-u and bring still closer the danger of
Days the closing of the
all
workers, Armstrong, the
big the Worker
further the A F. of L. officials and
ralng
paper, Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Rich StockholdersMove
to Get Their Dough
Against Workers |
Workers Must Mobilize
Bank Crash Will Result
In Worse Conditions

NEW YORK. - Pointing out that
the rich stockholders of the Bank of
the United States are organizing to
protect their interests against ths
100000 r-depositor. the Cons
munist Party calls on these workers
to organize to fight fo- the return
of their full deposits.
While the bank examiners are
going over the books, clearing up the
wreck, or whatever there is left of it,
the big investors and depositors ON
top are looking out for their sums.
while the orker-depositors are left
helpless.
An association of worker-depositor
must be organized Immediately to de-
mand full repayment of every cent
of their deposits, before anything else
is handed out to the parasites. In
no other way will the interests of the
100000 workers involved be protected.
The workers themselves must defend
their rights. Mass demonstrations
of these hundreds of thousands OF
depositors must be organized to put
forward the demands of the worker
depositors.
The crash of the Bank of the
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Try to Save Jewish
Bankers, Not Workers

NEW YORK. - Under screaming.
full page headlines. the three Jewish
capitalist newspapers in New York
yesterday carried the lying story that
every dopositor in the closed Bank of
United States would receive 100 per-
cent Of his rcpostts.
Every one of these vulture papers
declared that the basis of their story
Ee6 statement made by State Sup
elintendant of Banking Broderick,
Actually Broderick said nothing of
the kind.
The newspapers which carried the
shameless lie are the Forwards, the
socialist" paper which spends most
of its energy attacking Communism
and Soviet Russia and recently said
the unemployed delegation was not
beaten up in city hall, even though on
the day the attack occurred it was
reported in it's columns; The eJWish
Morning Journal, newspaper which
supports the crooked, bloody Hoover.
and The Day, owned body and soul
by Tammany Hall.
The Jewish capitalist newspapers
represent the lowest point to which
even capitalist Journalism can fall.
The English capitalist press, although
they always distort, hide, and hisrep-
resent the news, rarely make up a.
story out of whole cloth, unless the
story concerns Communism or Sow
let Russia.
In the case of the failure of the
Bank of U. S., with its 100000 depos-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
700 CarbenteHs
OF A. F. L. For
bbless Meeting

NEW YORK-T7he drive for un-
employment insurance is assuming
greater size and power The New
York Campaign Committee for I'm
employment Insurance announced
yesterday that its call to conference
Dec. 10, at 7,30 p. m. in Irving Plaza
Hall, is cling received well by a great
many organizations.
responding. The committees has just
been notified by Martin j. Warren,
secretary of the Mt. Vernon Local Of
the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America, that this
local, with 700 members. has en-
dorsed the conference and the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill,
has elected two delegates to the con-
ferenc. and he enclose petitions
signed by large numbers OF the mem
bership
Delegates to the conference win
be elected Wednesday by the three
to five thousand iobless who gather
in front of til Tammany fake en-
ployment agency Oh Lafayette st.
Speakers before The agency will be
the whole October Is delegation
which was beaten up at the orders
of Mayor Walker when it appeared
at an open meeting of the city board
OF estimates to demand that some
of the milHors being landed over the
city to the bankers be used for relief
of the jobless, These speakers arc
sam Nesin. J. Louis Engdahl, Stone,
Lea less, Mary White, Negro worker
and Allen
Signature lists for the Insurance
Bill can be obtained by writing to
the committee, at IL West Dist ST.,
New York,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15

concluded in Moscow.
Bearing placards readin g
French. British and United
States imperialism are plotting
war against the Soviet Union !:
Defend the SoTiet Union: Smash the
French Tmperial5t Alliance Against
t-s Soviet Union and Demand the
war funds OF the bosses go to the
100000 unemployed in the form of
unemploy'no-7j in5ir7nce.'' the work
g marched cast on 4oth ST. off of
5th Ave, right in front of the Con-
sulate.
A group of rs cops was stationed
on the opposite side OF the street,
rushed over and pulled thc bi&ckjacks
from their pockets and sailed into
the workers, striking many of them.
The first cop to swing his blackjack
was No. $685. He dubbed two women
on the head with all his might. The
main attack of the cops was against
the women. The demonstration was
driven onto Fifth Avenue, where over
10000 people gathered. The workers
resisted the repeated attacks of the
police and continued parading up and
down Fifth Avenue for over an hour
At first one riot squad wagon was
called. This proved useless i'll dis
persing the workers. Two others we're
called. but they never effectively
smashed the demonstration The
placards were kept aloft for prac-
a
Continued ON Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
CAPTAIN ALL FOR
KILLING STRIKERS
Openly Admits That Is
What Militia Is For

NEW YORK-Open admission that
the militia is to kill workers for the
bosses during strikes or demonstra-
tons this year against starvation is
contained in the argument of Captain
Joe Hart, for a new, arnory in
Queensborough.
Hart is cashier at the Bureau of
Highways. He is captain of Com
pany Fl of the 69th Regiment. Ma
tional Guard. Says Hart:
Queens with its great popula-
ton certainly deserves an infantry
regiment all its own. There is an
other side to the question. Queens
is one of the greatest industrial
centers in the country. Millions of
dollars of capital is invested i'm
plants. In time of industrial strife
militia regiments are called out TO
protect such property and the
public. This offers another areu-
meit Cor a Queens infantry regi-
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Hundreds Fight Philadelphia
Injunction; Wound E Police
Put Captain In Hospital, Smash Cops Clubs
When $50 Uniformed Brutes Try to Stop Shoe
Shop Demonstration Led by TU.U.L.

wagons and Immediately tried to
smash the demonstration, swinging
clubs right and left. In the battle
that followed two cops were knocked
unconscious, four other cops we're
severely hurt and number of others
sustained bruises Police caps we're
smashed, one club was taken from
cop and broken. Among the six
policemen hurt were a captain and
a sergeant, all of whom were taken
to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Wo-
men were trampled by the cops and
then the mass of workers entered
the fight to protect the women. A
later riot call brought out in all 100
cops and dicks. Women, young
workers and Negroes gave a good &C
count of themselves in the fight.
Six Arrested.
The six workers arrested were
Herman Rothwell. Nicholas Leto,
Leonard Woofchef, Samuel Vasal,
Leon Shechter and Webster Cowell.
They are being held without bail for
criminal investigation, six hours
arter the arrest, being charged with
conspiracy to assault officers, which
is part of the Flynn Sedition Law
This is an attempt to railroad these
workers to Jail for long terms. They
are being defended by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The morale of the strikers. now
out five weeks against a wage-cut
surged to great heights as result
of the demonstration. Strike activi-
ties are being intensified. This DEM
onstration will serve to encourage the
shoe workers also on strike for five
weeks in the Standard Shoe Co.
The t. U, U, L., together with its
affiliated organization. the Shoe and
Leather Workers Union, has ar
ranged a mass meeting against in
functions and in support of the shoe
strikers in both the Finkelstein ano
Standard shops. The speakers will
be A. Lippa, local shoe organizer
William Simons. district secretary OF
the T. U. U. L.. and Fred Bieden-
kapp, national secretary of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union. This mass meeting is ex-
pected to develop strong campaign
against injunctions
Use OF the injunction here indi-
Gates that the vicious New York
practice of strike breaking by court
order is spreading and that the work.
ers in this part of the country will
fight it by mass violation Just as de-
terminedly as do the New York work
ers in the many demonstrations at
zelgreen Cafeteria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. a.
The Trade Union Unity League and
the Shoe and Leather Workers Union
conducted a picketing demonstration
Saturday at l p. m. before the shoe
factory and store of Finkelstein
Brothers, located at South and Third
SITS, in defiance of the injunction
handed down last Tuesday by Judge
McDevitt. known as the worst anti
labor judge in the state of Pennsyl-
vania. A thousand workers present
cheered the hundreds of pickets as
they demonstrated with banners urg-
ing strike support in the fight against
injunctions and wage-cutS The
picket line, organized at Fourth and
South Sts., proceeded to Third and
South Sts., with banners and song,
and then marched up and down be-
fore the factory.
The cops guarding the factory en-
trance feared to act and sent in a
call for reserves. Dozens of police
responded in number of police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
|L0seLast Cent
| lnBQnkCYQshI
By HELEN KAY.

Move on" the husky representa-
tive of claw and order" told the
frightened workers collected at 803
Prospect Ave-, in the Bronx. "Come
on. step into it, your money is SAFE
But all the money I have is in
there, they'll put me out of my
housed"
Look, she's worried about her
money, I'm telling you its safe, come
on, keep moving" continued. the cop.
He expected the workers to smile, but
none of them did, they were all in
the same boat. They all felt as
though they we're sinking. All their
miserable little savings, money that
they had collected in spite of the
wage cuts, in spite of part time work,
money that they had expected to
keep safe until a rainier day, was
lost.
A Workers Story.
The workers moved on. One old
woman started to tell me her story.
Her husband had been working for
a concern for over 30 years and yes
terday he was layed off--for good.
An old man of IS, no prospects for q
job, and their last few cents swept
away over night.
Come on, keep moving" The cop
was still on duty. The workers again
dispersed. But the attraction was ir-
resistible. Again there was a small
gathering in front of the bank.
A harassed little woman walked up
to the cop, st hear the banks busted
Nav, it's only closed TEMPORARILY
But I want to get my money out"
you can get half of it out now,
and half another time"
81 need all of it,"
well, you can't get all of it, you'll
have to keep moving now. Come on.
come on, do you ant me to lock you
up"
But she didn't keep moving. She
started to weep. Such pitiful sobs.
offered her my handkerchief, and
oAiS ChEullSCd Will VI oyIIl~
pathy. "You see it was all the money
I had in the world. / had saved for
ever so long. I work in the Polynet
Manufacturing Corporation for SIS a
week, and we expect to be layed off
any day now. My husband died about
year ago and I've had to work ever
since. I have little boy, and Will
| work. I keep him in nursery.
have to pay for that, and for NJ
board and room, and now all Il
money saved is gone. came dor
to see what could do, and I'll
docked half days pay at the
tory"
Other workers came up tai
weeping, gossiping, you know thi
reminds me of the run on the bank
about ten years ago." They sa
that this is just trick of the ban
to keep from paying the interest
IAN the money had in the worI
is in there
Come on, keep moving \
I'VE want our money"
Get going, come on, come on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Lloyd'S, Knowing War Is Near,
Raises Insurance on Shipping
Big Insurance Company Says international
Situation Tense; Fear War In Germany
and On Eastern Frontier

NEW YORK-An induction of the
nearness of war, taken together with
the huge war preparations of all the
imperialist powers, is contained in
the recent announcement by Lloyd's,
large insurance agent in London,
that, due to the tense international
situation, they will restore shipping
insurance to war basis.
This news is contained in a cable
from London to the New York Times.
The dispatch to the Times says: 49,.
"The international situation in
Europe is so tense, in the opinion
of marine underwriters here, that
Lloyd's is seriously considering a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Mobilize For Big
Daily Worker Tag
Day This Week

All workers are urged to partici-
pate in the Daily Worker Tag Day
to be held Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 20 and Fl. Organizations are
urged to open their headquarters
as stations for volunteers and to
mobilize their membership to help
raise funds for the Daily Worker.
Party, League and Pioneer Units
are to get the entire membership
Oparticipatc in these emergency
collections. Get I'm touch with the
Daily Worker, IS Z. 18th ST., Room
sos, for further information.