davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-12
EDISON Y HOOVER
LOS BANCOS DE NJ

Ell sabado Tomas Alva Edi-
son, celebre por sus descubri-
mientos favorabIes al progre-
so de la humanidad, hizo antea-
yer declaraciones "politicas'.
Para Edison seria una salts
faction, aunque no para ell pals,
que ell presidente Hoover fuera
reelecto.
iQue ha hecho Mr.. Hoover
que merezca la recommendation
del famoso inventor?
Pues... que Mr.. Hoover es a.
migo de Mr.. Edison y un buen
amigo debe siempre desear Ia
.dicha Y la "prolongaci6n en- ell
poder" de las personas que les
profesan amistad.
iQue ha hecho Mr.. Hoover
por contener la crisis que Sc
iniciara a los pocos meses de
haber subido a la presidencia
de la naci6n mas erica y mas
prospera del mundo"?
Muy POGO, cast NADIA, como no
sean declaraciones o%ptimistas,
frases dulces renidas con la du-
reza de la realidad.
Otros amigos del presidents,
mas compenetrados con la 81
tuaci6n economical y financie-
ra del pals, que ell sabio de Fort
Myers, francamente opinan que
solo un miiagro puede 'generar'
la reelection de este.
Saben estos amigos que Mr..
Hoover, al cual Sc eligi6 en- la
creencia de que era un insigne
economista, un hombre capaz
de sacar a la republica de las
dificultades en- que pudiera
caer, aparece como I'm fracasa-
do ante los ojos de los hacen-
distas mas COMPLETENESS de la
naci6n.
Sea O no directamente respon
sable de los apuros de la bora
presente, 10 cierto es que a Mr..
Hoover lie ha cabido la distin-
ci6n de gobernar a est arepd-
blica en- I'm periodic de innega-
BILE depression en- los negocios y
cuando Sc encuentran sin ira
bajo mas de 1000, 900 de hon.
bres.
Los ciudadanos que alberta
mente dudan de la capacidad
del presidente para resolver los
actuales dificiles problemas que
lie consideran fracasado como
politico y como ell "hombre en-
quien Sc confiaba para los mo-
mentos de tribulaci6n", ~arrojan
sobre el toda la culpa de 10 que
sucede, negandose a aceptar
que Mr.. Coolidge hiciera la ina
la siembra" que ha producido
esta inquietante "cosecha".
Comisiones y mas comisiones
ha nombrado Mr.. Hoover sin
que con elias Sc haya atenuado
la gravedad de la situaci6n.
Y ell partido Republican, que
eligiera al notable ingeniero
como su mas "legitima esperan
"a" tiene hoy a la naci6n "des-
concertada" con los millones de
obreros que no encuentran Ia
bajo, la depreci6n en- todos los
negocios, las desavenencias en-
ire ell presidente y el senado, la
question del Farm Board y O.
tros asuntillos.
5Tiene base de "convenien-
cia colectiva" La recomenda-
ci6n de Mr.. Edison en- favor del
p~residente Hoover?
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

La "Secci6n de Recreo La
Columna" tiene va organizado
SUI "Bonco Party" para ell do
mingo entrante, en- los salones
de la Posta Marcelo No. 70,
Gale II y II Ave-, a las nue.
We de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

Habana, JUNO 12.-Sigue
mejorando de la herida que ha-
&c dias sufriera en- duelo ell pc
riodista Sergio Carlo.
Al pdblico Sc dijo que habia
sufrido un accidente en- ell Circu
to Militar.
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

Madrid, JUNO 12.-Comuni-
can de Portugal que Ell gobier-
no ha hecho los preparativos
para recibir dignamente al rey
Alfonso, que vendra a devolver
la vista que lie hiciera ell presi-
dente Carmona.
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

Chela Martinez, la aplaudi-
da aficionada, Sc presentara ell
pr6ximo domingo en- ell teatro
del "Centro Obrero" con la
zarzuela Los Campesinos."
Habra I'm acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

Programa para la "romerfa'
del domingo entrante en- la
playa de Rocky Point" orga-
nizada por la "Secci6n de Re
creo de la Agrupaci6n Cana
ria," con la cooperation de su
"Secci6n de Damas."
A las IL y 80 sera servido I'm
sabroso almuerzo. A toda Sc
nora o senorita que asista a la
fiesta campestre Sc lie entrega-
"a un ticket que lie da derecho
al sorteo de I'm bonito estuche.
Entire los caballeros Sc lie sor-
teara una bonita camisa de Sc
da, regalo del mems Shop"
A las 2 empezara ell bale en- la
Glorieta. A las 8 Y 80 Sc reali-
cara la boda. Los ninos memo
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

Pasado manana termina la
temporada de las flores.
Els la elegida para cerrar
con broche diamantino la So
ciedad "Centro Espanol."
Ell salon de fiesta lucira una
fantastico decorado.
Dara comienzo Ell bale a las
nueve, con la orquesta de los
VARSITY Boys" y Sc termina-
"a d las tres.
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

verdadero merito en- esta clase
de peliculas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-12
s @ c A [ E s

res de 10 amos pagaran IS cts.
para ell almuerzo y gratis la
entrada. Las "guaguas" sal
dram del "Centro Obrero," en-
Ybor, y de Howard y Main en-
West Tampa. La fiesta dura-
ra hasta las 8 de la noche. La
musica esta a cargo de los
VARSITY Boys" y del Sexteto
"FIoridano."
La gaceta., 1930-06-12

Madrid, JUNO 12.-El nuevo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
FOR PUNISHMENT

PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT
 THEREOF.
 BE TIT ORDAINED by the Common
 Council of the Town of Seward,
 in the Territory of Alaska:
 Section \. That it shall be un- lawful for any person, firm, CO., partnership or corporation know ingiy or wantonly to operate or cause to be operated, any machine, device, apparatus or instrument of any kind whatsoever within the Ecorporated limits of the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, be- tween the hours of six (6) o'clock D. III. and twelve (l2) o'clock mid night, the operation of which shall cause reasonably interference with radio reception within said muni- cipal limits; Provided, however, that X-Ray pictures, examinations or treatments may be made at any time if the machines or apparatus used therefor are properly equip ped to avoid al unnecessary or reasonably preventable interfer- ence with radio reception and are not negligently operated.
 Section 2. That this ordinance shall not be held or construed to embrace CT cover the regulation of any transmitting, broadcasting Or receiving instrument, apparatus or device used or useful in interstate commerce or the operation of which instrument, apparatus or device is licensed or authorized by or under the provisions of any Act of the Congress of the United States.
 Section 3. That every person, firm, cOpartnership, association or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished by 8 1 fine of not less than five ($5.8U) dollars nor more than one hundred (S100.O0) dollars, or by imprison- ment in the city jail for not less than five (5) days nor more than fifty (50) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each day dur ing which such violation continues shall constitute a separate offense
 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval, and shall be published once in the Seward Gate way.
 Passed March 31, 1881.
 P. c. McMullen, Mayor; A. D BaIderSton. City Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
HUGE SHEEP RANCH

Arrivals from Anchorage bring word that Charles Moffet of Ia coma, Wash, has made applica- ton at the Anchorage land office for a lease on 2S0,OO0 acres of grazing land on the island of Un- alaska to be used for the purpose of grazing sheep. Mir Moffett in tends to stock the range with 8 large band of sheep and the en- terprise will eventually call for a ocld storage plant for prepar- ing the mutton for marketing in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
LEGAl. NOIICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 N THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT AND
 DISTRIBUTION
 NO. 139
 NOTICE is hereby given that q. Fl. Keil, administrator of the estate of JOHN ANTHONY, de- ceased, has rendered and pre- sented for final settlement, and filed Tn said court, his final ac- count and report of his admins tratlon of said estate, together with his petition for final distri- bitten. and that Wednesday, the Rourteenth day of May, 1880, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court, at Seward, in the Precinct, Division and Territory aforesaid, has been fixed and appointed as ahe time and place for the set tlensent of the said account and the hearing of said report and petition. at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his ex- captions in writing to the said ac- count, and contest the same.
 NOTICE Is further given that at said hearing the above entitled Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and dtstTfbu- tees of the late John Anthony, De- ceased, and that said account is for final settlement, and the said estate is ready for distribution, and on the confirmation of said final account, final distribution of said estate will be immediately had.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 8, 1880.
 (Seal of Cours)
 CURTIS K. MORFORD,
 Ex-officio Probate Judge. Bates of ublication:-March H, l8, 25, April 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
GOOD LUCK. FRANCIS"

Francis Leslie, graduate of the Seward high school and promi- nent in athletic activities in Sew ard, will take his entrance exam nations to Annapolis Naval Acad- emy on May 16. Francis has been attending a preparatory school in the East for some months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
DECLANIATORY CONTEST

The high school decIamatory contest will be held Thursday night of this week in the assem- bly, room of the William H. Sew ard School. The contest, which begins at s o'clock, has been di- vided into three divisions -humor- ous, oratorical, and dramatic. Ad- mission of 25c will be charged to help in making the necessary prize awards for each division.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

Al meat and nothing else in she Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

T hadn't been able to work more than half time for months on account of splitting head aches. indigestion and constipa- tion. My skin was sallow and I was generally rundown, and Six bottles gave me a gain of eight pounds in weight, my stomach was never in better condition and I feel great. Sargon Pills ended my constipation, my skin has a healthy-color and just to show how much stronger I am I took a hike up Mt. Rainier last Sum- day and enjoyed every foot of it!" Clarence V. Davis, Route II, Box 602, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
ACCOMPLISHING STATION

The Chovin broadcasting sta- tion, KFQD, at Anchorage, has been disposed of to the Arcade Radio, Inc, headed by J. P. Han non, former local resident, and Ray Mcdonald, the latter of whom previously conducted the Aurora amusement hall. The broadcasting station will be in the Aurora building.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

The s. 8. Northwestern, Of the A. 8. s. Co, will make one more trip to the Port of Seward, leav- ing Seattle next Saturday, after which the liner goes on the South eastern Alaska run.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Rev. w. R. Macpherson arrived from Anchorage last evening and this evening, beginning at 730 o'clock, will hold services in the Episcopal church
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Mrs. A. Goss, who lost her home at Unalaska last year by fire, left on the steamer Starr yester- day and proposes to rebuild her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

The new s. s. Aleutian, of the A. 8. s. O., sails from Seattle on its maiden voyage to Alaska, and the Port of Seward, May 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be here about April 10
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-08

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum aaer- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- teSer's Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17

the hundreds of thousands Of starv-
ing jobless tried to present demands
for relief, I'D were set upon by what
amounted to a lynching mob led by
Mayor Walker-Thomas, the $50
cialist" sat silent-smilling!
And outside, at the front of the
Woolworth building, while the blood
thirsty Tammany police were brut-
ally beating women and men indis-
crlminately, another socialist"
fiend, well-dressed and well-fed,
wearing a Haywood Broun" cam
paign button, shouted encourage
ment to the police: "By God, they
got it coming"
These, workers, are the Social
ists"! Brothers of the Socialists"
of Europe, where in England they
forced a wage cut on 100000 tex
tile workers and carry on massac-
res in India. Brothers of the $50
cialist" party of Germany, pledged
to support dictator Bruening in cut
ting wages of all German workers
and robbing the jobless of the little
relief they have previously been get
ting.
This, workers, is the social-fascist
Socialist" party! The most despic-
able capitalist political party. This,
workers, is one more reason why
you should Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17
EXPECT BIG RED"
VOTE In ST. PAUL
by Worker Correspondent


ST. PAUL, Minn.--With regards
to our election campaign I want tc
say that I think we are going to
pull a very heavy vote in st. Paul
this year. Whether we get credit
for all the votes will be something
else because we have a powerful
machine here in the Farmer-Labor
Party.
This bunch of takers are around
in this section with lot of left"
phrases and the usual promises of
relief for the workers. There is a
rumor here in regards their
gubernatorial candidates. Floyd B.
Olsen and we are waiting now
for a little more information on
it and then we will be ready to
expose this faker for what he
really is. ] can promise you re-
suits here in a few days.
A great mystery has been solved
in st. Paul. We started selling the
Daily Worker a few weeks ago at
the Swift Packing Co. here and the
first day we sold 81 copies. The
sales fell off Is per cent the next
day and have becn on the down
grade ever since. We are lucky now
when we get rid of Is a day. One
Of the comrades went out yesterday
and only sold very few.
The committee found out the rea.
son for the decline in our sales al
this particular shop.
There is quite a distance from
the plant to the street where we
sell the Daily Worker. The bosses
of Swift and Co. have a spy system
and here's how it works. The fore
men in six departments form a
Switching Corp" and stand in one
of the upper windows overlooking
the street. Their duty is to observe
by means of field glasses just who
the workers are who dare to "cor.
rupt" their minds with a lot of cred
propaganda" while they are on the
payroll of the Swift Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17
Engdahl Presents
JObless Demands
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
replied Lealess, demanding Work
or Wages" VS.
"Why, they wouldn't work if you
gave them a job" said Walker.
"They haven't got brains enough to
work"
"There are no jobs" cut in
Lealess, "and besides they have
brains enough to produce the wealth
of the country that the parasites
eat up in profits" eve demand
relief"
Two more cops came up and were
going to drag Lealess away. He
was showed to the back of the room.
But he did not go out.
Engdahl, despite the fact that he
was constantly interrupted, and
finally rushed from the Board of
Estimates meeting, presented the
following demands of the Unem-
nloved Council of Greater New
York:
That an emergency relief fund be
created Immediately by the city of
New York to be made up of the fol-
lowing items that the Tammany
grafters have on the budget: ~
$196,306,716 for bonds; (2) $1,000
900, additional for police; (3) $780,
100000 for emergency purposes;
(4) $56,000,o0o in the treasury, as
well as 10 per cent Of the city in
come. A demand was also made
that all the grafter's salaries be cut
to not more than $4,000 a year, and
that funds for the national guard
be cut out.
The statement also put forward
the demand that no evictions be
made against the unemployed work.
ers, that they be given free gas,
electricity and rent during the per-
iod of their unemployment, and that
this 60 on pending the adoption Of
the Unemployed Insurance Bill by
the federal government which is to
provide a minimum Of $25 per week
for all unemployed workers, for
whatever cause they are out Of
work-lack of jobs, old age, illness,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17

sent convince you that labor can
expect nothing from either of
them. Does not the 100000 I'M
employed workers in the United
States and the quarter-million in
New Jersey convince you that
labor can expect nothing from
either of them. Does not the fake
promises of prosperity for the
workers and the speed-up, wage
cuts, and lay-offs, which was
what actually came to the work.
ing class to enhance the bosses
profits, prove to you that you
can expect nothing from these
representatives of the two major
.capit-list parties. And when are
you "non-partisans" going to learn
that labor has no friends outside
its own ranks? AS for the five
questions you ask We can give you
the answers of both Morrow and
Simpson.
"To the first question the an
swer is NOTHING! and ditto for
question number two. To the
other three questions they will
make answers which, while pre-
tending to be favorable, will be so
evasive as to be obvious that they
do not intend to do anything.
"More than this, a reading Of
the labor planks in both repub-
lican and democratic platforms
should convince you that they in
tend to do nothing for labor.
Compare those then with the plat
form Of the Communist Party, of
which every plank and every shay
ing is labor out and out.
eff you are laboring men and
not of the kind that conducts a
political pawnshop, you will adj
wise those over whom you profess
to exercise control to go to the
polls on Nov. and cast their
votes for the only Party of the
working class that is participat-
ing in this campaign, and that
Party is the Communist Party.
Votes for the republican, demo-
crat and socialist parties are votes
for capitalism.
"Vote Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17
Force Release

Walker jumped up. He threw
down his gavel with bang. Every
cop in the hall outside ran into the
meeting room. Walker had given
the signal. The whole crew of
grating Tammany Hall takers in
the room got up. A bunch made
for Nesin. He was grabbed by the
arm and slugged, right in front of
Walker.
The crowd of dicks in the back of
the room made for the other men,
bers of the delegation and began
their veritable slaughter.
This was Walkers answer to the
demands of the unemployed work.
ers of New York.
This was the answer of the Tam
many grafters who sat down to d.
vide $70o,0oO,0oO between them
selves, when the voice of the unem-
ployed workers made itself heard
in capitalist city government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17
MASSES STICK
AT CITY HALL
Defy Mounted Police
Charge; Demonstrate
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
being held, the two women were re-
leased.
At 4:15 when the beating up Of
the delegation in the Board of Esti-
mate room began, the crowd realized
that something was happening
there, and brushing aside all oppo-
sition from the cops, rushed up to
the steps.
The demonstration had begun at
about 2 p. m. rather quietly, except
when delegations from the seven
noon mass meetings marched in.
At 2:20 the square from Broad
way to Center st. was jammed full,
and the unemployed councils dele
cation marched up the steps to
enter the open hearing by the board
of estimates on the more than $780,
100000 city budget for bankers and
Tammany hirelings. The spokes-
men of the jobless marched on into
the board of estimates room with
enormous cheering, from the crowd.
March and Sing.
Masses of police wedged into the
crowd and drove it part east and
part west. The section driven east
marched around the south end of
city hall park and joined the crowd
on Broadway.
The crowd marched south on
Broadway, clear around the square
up Park Way and Center St., over
to Broadway, singing and shouting
slogans for unemployed relief, and
with the police trying to cut off
fragments and drive them out of
line. There were about 10000 in
this parade. Near p. m. several
thousand of these masses entered
the park from Broadway just north
of the city hall, were charged by
police from the city hall north
steps, and held their ground, wedged
in between the iron ratings. Jessie
Taft, Young Pioneer and Herbert
Newton, Atlanta defendant started
to speak, and were pulled down.
This crowd was finally driven out
when three police began blackjack
ing in the center of it. Then came
the rush to hear Engdahl and the
attack at the Woolworth building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17
Celebrate End
Year Success
OF 5-Yr. Plan

MOSCOW.-On Shock Brigade
Day hundreds Of factories were
able to celebrate the fulfillment of
their program for the second year
of the Five Year Plan. Many fac
tories and works have exceeded the
program. Hundreds of thousands
of collective agricultural undertake
ings have directed red grain columns
to the collective centers and are
zealously sowing their fields for
the new harvest. The organized
advance guard of the proletariat,
the members of the shock brigades
and members of the collective I'M
dertakings are rallying the millions
to overcome the difficulties which
are still ahead on the way to So
cialism. The shock brigade move
ment is hardly a year old and al
ready it has developed into a mass
movement. The material published
today from the provinces is a dem
onstration of the persistent work of
these brigades to improve the guam
tity and quality of production.
Thanks to the shock brigades the
Lenin repair works in Rostov on the
Don have increased their capacities
fourfold. n Poltava the Wagon
building department of the railway
works there has exceeded it's plan
by 80 per cent and at the same time
taken in tow the backward goods
wagon department. The shock bril-
gades aim at mobilizing the masses
of the workers in the socialist COM
petitive scheme for the carrying out
of the industrial and finance plans
and for the opening up of new posi-
bilities for the development of the
whole economic system. In the
Lenin canning factory, the shock
brigades were successful in raising
the productive plan from the 22.5
million mark to the 80 million can
mark. Many factories have carried
out their programs before time,
thanks to the work of the shock
brigades.
The "Pravda" writes: "We are
approaching the third and decisive
year of the Five Year Plan. The
three extra months obtained by ex-
tending the present economic year
until Jan. must be utilized to over
come all backwardness in the vari-
Gus branches of industry and to work
up a new socialist swing in order to
reach and maintain the tempo laid
down for the third year of the
plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-17
S18 Weekly Wage in
COrrigan-M Mckinney
by Worker Correspondent
Cleveland. Ohio.

SieNeidHu, OIiiOs
/ want to tell you about the
chipping department at the Cor
rigan-McKinney steel plant in
Cleveland.
We are working 8 or 4 days
and make SIS to SIS a week.
Many of us have 4 or 5 children
and we live in the most miserable
houses and buy the worst food.
Our rent is not paid and we can
not catch up with the grocery
bills.
Some of us have wives who
have been able to find work, that
is the only way we can manage
at all.
To make matters worse, there
is a terrific speed-up in the de-
partment. The young foreman is
a real slave driver. Whenever a
man has to leave his job for a
minute, this slave driver hounds
him like a bloodhound. One
clipper was ruptured a few weeks
ago because of this.
Yours for a Union.