davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-26
In the Same Boat

Billy came to school on Monday for
the first time. Shortly after the open
Ing OF the first session he walked up
to the teachers desk and said. II amt
got no pencil"
The teacher, with shocked EXPIRES
sion on her face, said: "Oh, Billy. |
haven't any pencil
"A sympathetic look came over Billy's
face and he replied. "Ye ain'tf Well.
we're both In the same FIX, amt weY'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-03-26
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church.

The Friendly Church"
Eternity-where will you espend it,
Sunday, March 18th.
Divine service, English language, i
a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship, English language.
7:30 p. m. This is TO be the sixth of :.
series Of special Lenten services. There
will be special singing
A friendly welcome awaits you II
our services!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

from the Outside that it is claimed could be manufactured at the shops and foundry of the railroad at less coast. It is contended that a broader and more satisfactory policy should be maintained, re- sulting in the greater benefit to all concerned. The matter is being investigated by the Interior De- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

The North Pole Bakery of An chorage has installed one of the latest type electric ovens and John North Pole" Meyer contin- ues to make the bread and cakes that caused all the housewives in the fair Sister-city of Anchorage to quit baking.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?.. Let us help you solve your problem.
 Place your proposition before 8,545 rated American millionaires and 513 multimilionaires cover ing the U. s. by states, counties or cities rect-by-mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min- imum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis of your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most profitable to you.
 Go after live prospects people who are in the market for your services. We will handle your entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway.
 Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
ALASKA INTERESTS AT TIE RATIONAL CAPITAL, WASH.
(By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, D. o., July 6, II
 Maj. Gen. George s. Gibbs has been attached to the Signal Corps for the past B years and spent much of his early experience in AL aSka, where he had much to do with the development of the sys- tenn in the North. He finally be- came Chief Signal officer and was
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Officers of the Federal Employ ees Union at Anchorage complain that a number of Workmen are thrown out of employment be- cause of recent order by the AL aska Railroad management that resulted in procuring materials
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
NOTICE

Seward, Alaska, . July IS, 1881. : On and after July 20th, and un- til further notice, all boats are requested to keep clear of that part of Resurrection Bay west of the breakwater within the area now being prepared for dredging.
 WALTER w. HODGE, lst Lieut., c. E., U. s. Engineers Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

located in Washington, but at his request was placed on the retired list of the army June 30. He has since gone to New York City to as sume the duties of vice president of the International Telegraph & Telephone Corporation. Col. Irving J. Carr, Executive to the Assistant Secretary of War, has been ad- vanced to the position of Chief Signal Officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

The official records of the Ter ritory of Alaska and of all states when they were Territories will be assembled and published under the direction of pr. Clarence E. Carter, professor of history at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio He has been appointed editor of Territorial papers, Department of State, under the provisions of the Ralston act of 1925. He will as- sume his duties of Aug. Is. Dr. Carter has made a special subject of Territorial organizations and his work will mean the collabora- tion of all records of Alaska as Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Residents of Lake Minchunina want their community included in a mail contract that will soon be awarded for carrying the mail be- tween Nenana and Flat and inter- vening towns.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

In compliance with petition from the residents of Homer word has been received from the Acting Commissioner of Lighthouses, that Q. D. Olsen will be permanently employed as carekeeper of the Bel uga Lake Light.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Education of a Princess, by the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia; peep behind the curtains of the Czar's court. ALASKA SHOP. #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIAS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

The City Council at Fairbanks has wired request that the Gen.
 eral Land Office issue a modified
 deed to their park grounds, so
 that they might be held in truz-
 for park and recreational purposes
 and for pubic utilities, incl19lng
 the establishment and mairten- ance thereon of airport buildings and air navigation facilities Tie Pacific International Airways, who
 have the mail contract for the
 lower river, Nome and KuskokWim
 points, say that ti.ey ,-ill establish headquarterS thelo if .naJ are as
 sured title to leased ',,.ace and that they are anxious 70 llnE,pSi
 ately commence the cocs.. ,.1tiOr of necessary hangars. The Com missioner of the Lal.1 Office h1s issued an order S5at'..-; .lat |: e Department will inttrr, ,se ro nt Jectl0n to the establ4 's,.rf.t f an airport On part le .Ie lo:d. a,.d that the patent pre.i, s'v lssucc will not be distuIDtI, IS there is no need for the issulrs Q: add;- tional deed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Since the Navy has abandoned their radio station at Sitka, resi- dents of that little city have re- quested the privilege of esta blish- ing themselves on the property, and fishermen want the right to establish their homes on Japonski Island. near Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge ,r cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Various inquiries have been made as to the address of Hon. and Mrs. Dan Sutherland. Until September they will be at the Ogontz White Mountain Camp, Lisbon. N. H.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

Work comes that William L. Paul former member of the Legislature and attorney at Ketchikan has es- abolished an office in the bowman building at Seattle. He writes for publications dealings with various phases of the Income Tax Law, as he is about to institute a suit in volving these features before the Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

The term of Dr. Will H. Chase of Cordova, as member of the Alas ka Game Commission, expired on July l. As his successor the Secre- tary of Agriculture has named Andy SimOnd.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

FOR SALE -T Two room house, woodshed. electric light. bath. LundbIad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

AGENTS WANTED-Old establish ed house wants dignified repre- sentation everywhere to sell Per- sonal Christmas Greeting Cards. Exclusive impOr ed novelties. Highest commission. Beautiful sample book free. Splendid free premiums. Also Box AssOriments. Start before friends buy else
 where. Write Rochester Art Co.,, ITO St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

FOR SALE-New 1S", 3-blade pro- pellOr, bored to fit, S11.00; new heavy 134" stuffing box, S10.50; fine used right IS" by 2S, wide 3-blade propeller, S7.0O. All bronze. Good used 2H" iron Thermex muffler, S7.00. All on Boston boat. Wm. H. Baker, Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-18

FOUND-Lady's hat on Mt. Mara
 thon; inquire Gateway office. FOR SALE-VioIin S10.0O. Inquire
 Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
Store
 Open Euenings

If the child needs clothing, visit our store, we have very complete line of child's wear at remarkable prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
PUSH FRAME-UP
OF S. WEISMAN
ALL. Tries to Break
F.W.I.U. Campaign

NEW YORK. - Sam Weisma, &C
tive member of the Food Workers In
dustria1 Union, and the object of q
frame-up attack by the A. F. of L..
Local of the Grocery and Dairy
Clerks was served with second sum-
mons charging him with threaten
ing Heller, organizer of the bosses
A. F. of L. local.
Weisman is now out on $1,000 bail
for tial August q at the Coney Is
land Police court as an outcome of
a struggle in which F. w. I. U. mem
bers resisted an attack of A. F. of
L. gangsters.
This second charge against Weis-
man is intended to build up a case
against him and to railroad him to
jail. Three other workers are out on
similar charges.
The New Paramount Market at
Brighton Beach Avenue has signed
an agreement with the Food Workers
Industrial Union. The A. F. of L..
gang triet to break up the F. w. /.
U. organization here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
UNIV; PLAN
STRIKE ACTION; SMASH
PAGAN SCAB MEETING
1000 Miners S m a S h
Scab Meet of UNIV In
Canonsburgh

CANONSBURG, Pa, July 20.-The
striking miners of Canonsburg smash
ed the meeting of P. T. Pagan and
Phil Murray so thoroughly this after
noon that there is no question in
this part of the coal fields about how
the United Mine Workers is regarded.
The main significance of the in
cident is that Pagan has three times
announced he would speak here, and
three times fled the field in fear,
without daring even to try He has
had the help Of the capitalist press,
which advertises him lavishly; he has
had the assistance of innumerable
state police and deputy sheriffs and
gunner. Fagan's well based fear
made him laughing stock, and this
meeting was arranged on a lavish
scale to repair his prestige. The
UNIV sowed broadcast over the whole
country great posters announcing
that Pagan, UNIV president of Dis
trict 5, and Phil Murray, vice-pres-
ident of the United Mine Workers of
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
PATERSON TEXTILE WORKERS READY FOR STRIKE CALI
With Bill Green at
IhermOpylae

Greeks Thernnopylae.
bulge The American Federation Labor viii not stand reduction
with all might vgo"
NTH the above brave words A
applause handpcked list of delegates to the In
Association A convention at the
union Hotel Victoria York City last Wednesday
questions Green Have the
F. of rank and file workers been cut since your no strike promise TO
they been cu Then
tell Bill where the of has stood against these
cuts like the Greeks at Thermopylae?'
Is you you only
damnde break strikes against
both of of l. workers and workers led by the revu
onary this
of Marion Ezbetton Lawrence Allentown and
last but not least of the mine fields will fling the lie into your lace
you dare to utter it,
the demagogic hokum Mr. Green
about standing like the Greeks at Thermop against wage cuts
There
the of L, who
leadership strike resistance against
wage Union Unity
League and the revolutionary party of the workers the Communist
forced talk radical keep any zeabe number
Secondly your cuts
meant to justify an increased membership dues tax upon the workers
pay salaries to their burea
whose sacrifice quite
unlike the sacrifice of the Greek Thermopyae
but the contrary pleasant
living at the salary of $4,000 year!
There is one fitting comparison to Termopye The
defending Sparta against the Persian
And the verA F. Of L. workers of the lila whose strikes
A. betrayed Galveston and in New
Orleans soldiers who fell at Themopylae
historical reference Mr. Green
and add frat the lonhorems and other of
strikes against F. of leaders,
further soldiers fell at Thermopa be-
sqldie-hey deliberately sent death by the
the other recheros leaders
of the A. F. of L. in historical analogy.
But long the A. F. of L. rank and file
the CHASTITY hunger
of unemployment speedup because OF the
collaboration and your kind with the ooe sano ZOE
YOUR reachery betrayal and deceit
the LILA already turning to the revo
uonary Industrial Union OF the TuuL Whlch Is
had to bluff
The the National Miners Union OF the
TUUL workers. led by the National Textile Workers
sounding the call to battle for the
against cuts and unemployment!
onyfreed agents of the bosses in the ranks OF
the Greeks
at through struggle and even
through temporary defeat their ultimate and inevitable victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
1--WE Appeal to You!"

PITTSBURGH Pa, July 2O.-"Esablshng kitchen;
must have minimum of two-hundred dollars by return
mail. Children actually starving, says telegram
ceived tonight from Harlan, Kentucky.
Another telegram from West Virginia makes demands
Just urgent From western Pennsylvania strike camps
dozens of committees urging tents Immediately One
family of eleven living under apple tree for whole
week and is raining almost daily They and hundreds of
others must have tents.
Every New York worker who wants to the min
win the strike must join the Tag Days Saturday
and Sunday Funds needed desperately Thousands
are actually starving The striking miners are looking
New York workers who have pledged solidarity in
beress greetings to conferences to stand by them in their
struggle against starvation
Every worker on the streets must collect all he
and strain every to raise funds Already central
Pennsylvania held conference spread the strike but
relief is vitality to the life of the strike Com
rades! The striking miners their wives and children ask
your help Answer Saturday by throwing all your
es into collecting funds to buy bread for hungry strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
KIDS JOIN HALF
DOLLAR D RIV E
TO AID DAILY

The kids too are joining the half
dollar brigade Of fighters for ths
Daily Worker.
II am nine years old writes
Leon Schwartz of Providence, r.
L., land L read the Daily Worker
every day. I like Ryan's cartoons
of Bill Worker and / saved fifty
cents and I am sending it to you"
We are now on the march toward
the extra $1,000. Ten thousand half
dollars will do the trick, and if all
the money that has been collected on
coupon books or in collection boxes
were turned in, we would already
have good part of that 5000. When
we originally set the figure Of s35, 900
as the goal of the drive, we knew this
wouldn't be enough, but we set 1t
as the very minimum, realizing how
badly hit our readers we're. The $685.
900 have saved the Daily up till now
and enabled us to clear off many of
our debts, but new difficulties loom
during these summer months when
the income of every paper drops. If
we are to pull through the summer
and avoid another acute crisis, an
extra $1,000 must be raised. II can
be done if every district reaches ito
quota. What will be your answer
Turn in all coupon books, send
those half dollars and all other con-
tributions flying to the Daily Work.
err, so e. 18th St., New York City!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
Mass Indignation Reused
BY Massacre in t4labamd
Workers to Protest
Camp Hill Horror
August First

CHATTANOOGA, July 20. - Nc
word has been heard of the four Ne
gro troopers missing after Thursdays
battle between choppers and a force
of police, sheriffs and deputies who
launched a murderous terror against
the troopers in an attempt to smash
their union and stifle their protests
against the frightful frame-up and
attempted legal lynching of the nine
innocent Scottsboro Negro boys.
In view of Chief of Police Will
sens cynical explanation to the cap
italist press that the four troopers
had gone to cut wood" it is felt
here that the four workers were MUIR
dered by the same police forces who
shot down Ralph Gray, another crop
per, on the street, and later trailed
him to his home and murdered him
in cold blood while he lay defense
less in his bed receiving medical at
tention.
The Southern district of the In
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
TO MEET AGAIN ON
SUNDAY, JULY 10Th
Twenty Quit At Castle
Shannon Night Shift

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 20
Three hundred and fifty miners from
Is central Pennsylvania mines, in
Guiding the Sycamore and neigh
boring struck mines, non1inally I'M
der the leadership of the United
Mine Workers of America leadership,
met at Hagers Hall, Woodvale, a
suburb of Johnstown, yesterday in
the first district United Front Con-
ference along the program of the
National Conference held in Pitts
burgh on July Is and 16
Represent 5000 Miners.
The district conference, represent
ing 5000 miners, repudiated the
United Mine Workers of America
and adopted the program of the Ma
tional Conference and elected pro-
visional executive committee of 1a
which met following the conference
The committee is working out de-
tails of plan to hold mass meet
ings and local conferences in al
mines during the week TO prepare
strike action and to prepare a bigger
united front conference on next
Sunday at II am, standard time
at the same hall, to formulate the
strike demands for Central Pennsyl-
vania. Foster, Price and Mills will
be speakers.
Thousands of leaflets are being
distributed throughout the district
this week.
Thousands Ask Cards N.M.U.
Intensive organization of National
Mine Union locals is going on, thou
sands of application blanks to join
the National Miners Union being
requested by the miners of Central
Pennsylvania.
The conference showed the ire
mendous impression made by the Ma
tional Conference at Pittsburgh. II
showed the high prestige of the Ma
tional Miners Union, because of its
leadership of the tri-state strikes
where $4,000 miners are carrying on
a militant battle against starvation
20 Quit At Castle Shannon.
Twenty more quit at the night
shift at Castle Shannon, in the Pitts
bWgh Terminal Coal Co. Mine No. 2
on Saturday, because of increased
work for which the miners are not
paid, through the removal of snap
pers, who are men who bring the
ropes to couple cars.
Moverich is being held on deporta-
ton charges for "conspiring to break
the laws by organizing relief collec-
ton in Pittsburgh" and the police
have threatened to arrest the union
and relief leaders on the same
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21

their enraged workers, who will be
out on the picketing The manu-
facturers of New York City also
know about the strike, and all their
talk about Bolsheviks, Reds and
Communists. will not keep the work
shevik is to fight against hunger.
say the Paterson silk and dye work.
ers, like the workers of all industries,
then all of them are Bolsheviks. If
the strike breaking officials of the
Associated and UTW think that the
rank and file of the Paterson silk
and dye workers are to be terrorized
by their statements of their being
no reason" or basis" for q strike
in Paterson at the present time, they
too will be surprised The Paterson
workers will fight this time as never
before, for the Paterson workers, as
the workers all over the country, are
no longer going to be fooled either
by Hoover, Green, Cohen, Matthews
or Budenz: they intend to fight
against the hunger program of the
bosses and their agents, the A. F. Of
L. officials, and this time, despite
all the strike-breaking activities Of
the Associated and UTw. they will
win.
Paterson workers! Wait for tbs
strike call. 1t won't be long now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21

They will not be divided &C
cording to language, national
ity or creed. All will strike to-
gether and viii win together.
This determination he's been
stimulated by the splendid strike
meeting which was held last Friday
night, followed by the excellent ma
tional silk conference on Sunday,
when delegates from Pawtucket, Put
nam, Central Falls end above all
from Allentown demonstrated their
militancy and fighting spirit.
The Paterson workers come into
the strike field alongside their broth
ers and sisters in these silk centers.
The bosses will learn that the record
of the Paterson workers for fight will
not only not be dimmed, but will
reach higher level than ever be-
fore.
The bosses know that the strike
is here. Some of them have already
closed their doors, so as not to face
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
MASS PICKETING
IN ALLENTOWN
DESPITE FAKERS
Strikers Take Things
Into Own Hands

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 20.-Seven
thousand silk workers are taking
things into their own hands. Over
the heads of the officials, there was
mass picketing today at the Moggio
Mills, when 5000 workers rushed
down to the mill upon hearing that
a handful of scabs we're coming out.
When they arrived at the mill they
were met by state troopers.
For the past three weeks no mass
picketing had been done. due to an
ordinance passed by the city, per-
hitting the strikers to have not
more than ten to fifteen strikers
r.cket at a mill The officials, Mac
Dona.d Of the United Textile Union;
Steiner and Moser, of the A. F. of
L. of Allentown, instructed the work
ers to obey the law and have only
fifteen pickets. Three weeks passed
and scabs have been coming into the
mills. The strikers then decided to
take things into their own hands,
and they were told by the officials
that if they behaved themselves the
city would permit mass picketing
during the week. But when the strik-
ers went down to the mill today
they found the state militia wait
ing for them.
The strikers are very enthusiastic
today because of the large delega-
ton which has just returned from
Paterson. where they saw mass
meeting taking a unanimous vote for
strike in Paterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21

NEW K-As the Daily
Worker pointed out yesterday, des-
pite the lies in the capitalist press
about the harmony Of the Paris con-
ference discussing the German sit
uation, there are sharp conflicts de-
veloping between the United States
and France, as well as between
France and Great Britain.
The Paris conference closed with
out any agreement whatever. The
smooth statement Of the German
and French representatives are
clearly designed to mislead the mas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-21
Miners in County Hunger
March at Steubenville, o,

day, from Adena. Piney Fork, Dillon
vale, Bradley, Snithfield, Yorkville,
Rayland, Brilliant, Mingo Junction.
No permit has as yet been received.
but il, is planned to hold a meeting
on the steps of the court house.
The commissioner told the COM
mittee that no foreigners or non-resi-
dents of the county would be permit
ted to march.
Gas Strikers.
Two hundred strikers on the picket
line at Tiltonville, were gassed this
morning, three women were severely
dubbed and a number of arrests
made during a battle with deputies.
Following the picketing of three
hundred strikers at the Blaine mine
this morning, the sheriff engaged re-
cruiting deputies off the streets OF
Bridgeport. m
Arrest 10.
Eighteen pickets, including five
women, were arrested following the
battle by police deputies at Warwood,
West Virginia, on Friday and are now
charged with violation, Of the Red
man Act, ihciting to riot, banding,
and confederating and are held un-
der $1,000 bail, with a possible PEN
atty of ten years.
Section conferences of the National
Miners Union are being held
throughout the area, electing COM
mittees and officers, preparing to
carry out the program Of the Pitts
burgh National Conference.
In preparation for the August l
anti-war demonstration. $4,000 leaf
let's have been issued by the Commu-
mist Party, National Miners Union
and the Metal Workers Industrial
League. Two main demonstrations
will be held in Wheeling and Steu-
benville.
TILTONVILLE, Ohio, July TO-
Striking miners marched to the Jail
today demanding the release of the
r','rnts' women, protesting against
the N.uta, boa.inS5 LEGAL v'cmens'