davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

Beddcht Shows How the Masses in 1917
Revolted in Rrssia and Ended Bloody
Regime of the Feudal Czarist Rulers

In recent months anti-Soviet propaganda has
reached point of hysteria. Anti Soviet documents
emerge from the laboratories of capitalist forgers
tories working overtime. Even MIR. Sisson has
been heard from again. He has dug up his own
thoroughly discreded documents" of old and served
them creditablc evidence against the Sow
let Union. AntSOviet articles receive prize awards
ana so-caIed newspapers base their circulation
drives anti-Soyiet campaigns.
The workers cannot always penetrate this maze
of lies They do always find an answer to the
many ant-Soviet assertions thrown at them
In meeting this campaign IT is impossible to
supply an answer to every Single lie. However these
lies are not merely lies-they are CAPITALIST lies
they are ANTI-SOVIET lies. Therefore clear
analysis of capitalism defended by the crusaders
against the Soviet Union, an analysis of social
Ism as now under construction in the Union of So
caiist Soviet Republics supply fairly accurate
and reliable gauge for the detection of anti Soviet
lies.
The following articles are designed to supply
hensive presentation of the fundamentals or can
italism and of socialism. They are answering the
most important questions which arise before every
worker who meets the ant-Soviet propaganda of
capitalism BY way of example they are also ana
lying and refuting of The most OUTRAGEOUS
lies against The Soviet Union
While every one of the articles of this series
Is entity in itself yet it is necessary to consider
all of the articles together one whole This whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

eral crisis of American capitalism
We trust that the revolutionary
creative forces united in the feder-
alton will grow and consolidate and
create a culture incomparably su-
perior to the contemporary culture
OF bourgeois America. We hope the
federation will bear in mind that
the only condition for a truly ma
tional culture is the hegemony of
the revolutionary proletariat. Be-
fore the federation stands the task
of creating a proletarian culture in
the womb of the capitalist syste~
The launching of the federation is
the most significant event in the
history Of American revolutionary
culture. Wage your struggle with
out wavering. Long live the pioneer
of American revolutionary culture
Long live revolutionary culture.
destined to replace the culture Of
the decaying bourgeoisie!"
All proletarian cultural group in
New York and vicinity, working in
all the cultural forms including
sports, nature study, anti-religious
work, Esperanto, etc, are urged to
send two delegates each to the con-
ference -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
DECLINE IN RECEIPTS AGAIN ENDANGERS DAILY

cannot continue to live on
spurts for a few days; this
very week we have pressing
payments to make which may
again force US back to two
pages or prevent the Daily
from appearing altogether
unless every worker is on the
job every day, doing his bit
to raise the $1,000 minimum
that is needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

pIoyed and unemployed, you
the American workers Who
are fighting day in and day
out against hunger, wage
cuts, speed-up, deportations,
imperialist war to save and
secure the battering ram of
these struggles, your fight
ing Daily.
Comrades, you have al
ready shown your devotion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

Many workers want to
know what all the shouting
is about in view of the fact
that the Daily Worker has
doubled its circulation in the
past year. Shouldn't that
mean that our income is
twice as big as a year ago?
By no means! Nearly the
whole Of the increase consists
of bundle orders which are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

to your fighting paper; you
must show it again and again
until the $4,000 is raised! No
slackening now! Every day
is a critical day for the Daily
Worker. Collect in shops and
factories, among friends, in
organizations, and hurry
every cent to the Daily
Worker, so E. 18th St., New
York City!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

sold at cost price, about one
cent a copy. The Daily can
become self-sustaining only
if it gets $4,000 paid subscrip-
tions. At present our sub
scriptions are only about
5000.
This is the situation in a
nutshell. That's why we are
compelled to appeal to you,
old readers and new, en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

miners Union is sending more organ
izers
Jobless Miners March.
Masses of miners who we're un-
employed before the strike are
marching on Washington, the county
seat. Next week the same sort OF
march will take place in FayetUe
County where the Prick mines closed
last week laying off 5000 more.
About is strikers were arrested In
Mondays action charged mostly with
dlsorderly conduct, rioting, etc. The
International Labor Defense is &C
tive. 1t got the release of Getto, one
OF the organizers for the National
Miners Union, on bail
Pittsburgh police Sunday siezed the
international Labor Defense car on
the north side. They are still hold
ing it.
Stern International Labor Defense
secretary, who went looking for the
car was arrested and third-degreeo
all night by questioning, and finally
released in the morning.
A full district strike committee
meeting with over 200 present from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
Pickens in Attack on Fight
To SAGE Scottsboro BOYS
Defends Lynch System
BULLETIN.

CHATTANOOGA, June 9Th Bosses system throws girls
he street prostitute
the defense of the two white who wore
coerced by the state into e bows after
hey mad at first declared that the
AT the hearing Scosboro, on the motions of
the International Labor Defense the bows the
charged IN L.
W. Chamlee had paid witnesses dinners for a
hdaVi testing to the girls The state
submitted adaWts to by tre officers
giving the two girls splendid characters"
The state also prove noise in Scots
poro Following the first verdict
the verdict with cheers and brass band
onstration of automobiles from the factory
CHATTANOOGA, June 9. - With the Southern Nepr
thoroughly aroused the hdeous lynch verdict
CONTINUED THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

Coal Co., near California, 1000 out.
Pricedale Mine of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co., $50 out, hundred still
working, but expected to come out as
500 are picketing.
Renton Mine of Union Colliaries,
500 out.
Newfields Mine of Union Galleries,
400 out.
Barking Mine of Hillman Coal Co.,
$50 out,
Yukon Mine of West Moreland
Coal Co., 800 out,
The fighting took place when the
miners their wives and children. a
great hunger parade of whole starv-
ing communities marched from all
around on Ellsworth mine, when the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
Starving Miners i'm Desperate Struggle;
Strike Spread BY Militant Piclxeting

No. l and No. walked out at Pin
neyfork.
Among the mines struck Monday
morning is Wildwood mine of the
Dutler Consolidated Coal Co., where
800 men in the most mechanical mine
i'll the world has been getting out
5000 tons of coal day--anl they
came out on strike
Other mines which struck Monday
morning are:
Westland Mine Of Pittsburgh Coal
Co., 1,400 men out
Ellsworth Mine of the Ellsworth
Galleries Co. a subsidiary of the
Bethlehem Steel Co, 1900 men out
Tbs mine is near Bentleysville.
Crescent mine of the Pittsburgh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
UNEMPLOYED MINERS MASS AT COUNTY
SEAT TO DEMAND IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Charges; Organize Labor Defense;
Third Degree Secretary
zoo Delegates From Striking Mines Meet Wednesday
in Pittsburgh to Plan Further Spreading
Of the Mine Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 9.-More Ohio
mines went on strike today At the Hanna
Coal Co. at Dillonvale, 400 men went on strike
At the cambridge mine of another company
SO men joined the strike. More Pennsylvania
mines struck today At the Warden mine of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. 500 walked out At the fremont Coal mines
at Fayee City 80 Joined the strike Se1entyfve min
ers of the Creighton Fuel Co. at Creighton struck
The strike is still spreading in Ohio where the National
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
SOCIALISTS FOR
BRUENING REGIME
Convention OK's Anti
Worker Policies
Gable by Inprecorr0

BERLIN, June 6. - The National
Congress of the Socialist Party Of
Germany closed yesterday after un-
conditionally confirming the policy
of liberation of the Bruening govern
ment, condemning the left wingers
who voted against the building of
the armoured cruiser, and support
ing the emergency finance decree of
the Bruening government.
Daily tumults from socialists in the
public gallery protesting against the
reactionary policy of the party lead
ers.
The hopes of the socialist workers
that the Leipzig Congress would
bring change in policy has been
blasted. Many are joining the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

same sort of human waves swept to-
wards Westland mine from two sides,
Avella and Cannonsburg.
AS two thousand marchers APP
preached Ellsworth mine, coal and
iron police barred their way. Ma
tional Miners Union organizer Adam
Getto came forward and demanded
the right to go through The police
dubbed him down injuring him Sc
verely and making it necessary to
have six stitches taken in his head.
The marchers, infatuated, surged for
ward and charged through the clouds
of tear gas from Is bombs, all the
police had. Temporarily blinded.
mr. a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
Especial to the Daily Wcrker)

N0PNSteNa w ehS Daity fN1hCAl
PITTSBURGH, June Six thou
sand more miners struck Monday
morning, thousands joined the Ma
tional Miners Union. There were
many mass marches, and at three
points bloody clashes took place when
coal and iron police, deputy sheriffs
md state troopers part of the latter
drunk, attacked with tear gas, guns,
clubs, by charging on horseback and
threatening with machine guns. Two
miners were shot and then arrested.
Twenty thousand miners are fight
ng starvation in western Pennsyl-
ania and the strike has spread into
last Ohio, where Monday morning
100 men in Hannah Coal Co mines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10
THE Daily Worker is NOT

THE Daily Worker is NOT
L out of danger. Enough
was contributed Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday to
enable us to buy the paper
necessary to get out a four
page paper yesterday. But
Yesterdays receipts dropped
to S929.30. This is a danger
signal. The Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

analyses the current anti Soviet Mysteries and dis
closes them the propaganda phase of the present
holy capitalist preparations against the Sow
let Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-10

CONTINUED ON FACE :NREE,
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04
Washington Newsletter
 By Will A. Steel

Delegate Wickersham is inter ested in establishing a new air mail route between the United States and Asia, which seems perfectly feasible since the Lind berghs and Post and Gatty blaz- ed the trails in their recent suc- cessful flights. A bill for the eS-
 tablishing of such a route to join the two continents by air mail will likely be introduced by the Delegate in the next Congress, with the expectation of having these celebrated fliers appear be- fore Congressional committees to outline their experiences in Asiatic flying. A recent issue of one of the Washington after noon newspapers in referring to the proposed effort of the Dele gate to have a new ar mall ser : vice established, quoted him at some length, and among other things said:
 "The air route is not as haz- ardous as many believe; certain l ly it is not as hazardous as a fight across the North Atlantic Ocean. The great circle route
 from Europe to Asia cuts right
 through Alaska. It is easy to
 reach Alaska, and flying already
 is firmly and safely established
 there.
 If Bering Strait is crossed at
 Wales, northwest of Nome, there
 is an ocean flight of but 56 miles
 on the entire aerial journey to
 Asia and Europe. There arr
 several routes through Asia While Lindbergh could have
 flown entirely above land, he hopped from Nome to Cape Ma
 varin, and then skirted the Si- berian Coast.
 "A direct route, which involved
 much ocean flying, also was talk
 en by Post and Gatty. In Asia the route could follow the Siber- ian Railroad into northern and central Europe, Or it might cut through the Kueri1e Islands tc
 Japan"
 Miss Lorene Nelson is very tractive young lady school teacher who has taught a couple 1 of terms in the state of North
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04
WRANGELL

William A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer, was a visitor here looking after Territorial i1l- terests on various constructions, Mrs. David Lewis, wife of Da- vid Lewis, died in the General Hospital after being sick of can cer for a long time. She is sur vived by her husband, David Lewis and six children. Instructions from the school board this year advises that ev- cry pupil must show a certificate of vaccination; buy their own books; and the Junior and Senl- CT classes and the 1St, End, 3rd and 4th grades will not start un- til completion of the new build ing.
 The gillnetters have stopped operations for the year as there is no market for their echoes.
 Joe Williams body was brought here from Juneau for burial. Death due to inflammation Of the brain. In his prime, Joe was a init singer. to be reckoned with in the North.
 Phillip Hooker, son of Billy Hooker, is pronounced as an un- curable tubercular, in the Ju- hospital.
 The personal property of the Wrangell Lumber & Power Co., was sold at public auction and purchased by the Bank of Alas ka. The real property will be put up for sale shortly. In the personal property, purchased by the Bank of Alaska, was the flew diesel power plant.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04

in charge of the Juneau Native Presbyterian Church work.
 Haynes DeWitte who has been Presbyterian Lay-worker in Rake has charge of similar work in Klukwan.
 Capt. O. H. Wood of the Valky- rie has been chartering his ves- sel to the Bureau of Fisheries as herring patrol boat. With the herring mostly depleted the Bu reau is making an effort to see that the trollers do not use moro than 10 fathons of gill net, nor fish on weekly closed periods. The valiant effort of the Bureau to save the trollers from the herring is not appreciated.
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04

the summer with her parents in Washington. She has received an appointment from the Indian Bureau to teach at Hydaburg and will sail from Seattle on the steamer Yukon, August 29, for .ketchikan.
 A vacancy has been caused IL the postofice at Circle Springs because of some discrepancy n 1 the postal funds, resulting in the appointment of M. Henry Creep as Acting Postmaster, with the probability that he will receive the permanent appointment. The research division of the Bureau of Fisheries IS delvin9 into many problems which arise concerning the manufacture, storage and distribution of froz- en fishery products. All Of which has particular interest to Alaska, where the fisheries con- lt,nue as the leading industry. l. is expected that soon the Divl- sion will issue a report on find lngs which will undoubtedly 1 lead the way to improved meth eds for storing frozen fish i'll cold storage warehouses, and all so aboard fishing vessels. Bio- chemical studies of the Bureau in cooperation with the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, on fish and oil, produced by improved manufacturing processes have shown shown these products as ideal for animal feeding. A fur ther experiment is being con- ducted to demonstrate the feaS- ibility of using highly refined fish flour" for human conSump- ton. Deterioration of nets has resulted in a study of preserva- tive treatments which consider ably lower the annual cost i'll replacements of these nets in the U. s. and Alaska to the amount of S5,0OO,OO0 annually.
 The General Manager Of the Alaska Railroad, in writing to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur on the activities of the railroad, among other things says: Tt seems that the merchants at Fairbanks and other points made heavy shipments, antici- pating the increase in rates, which resulted in less traffic for the following months until the surplus had been consumed. The month of July, 1881, howeve:, shows an increase in freight re venue of $20,000, or 299o over July, 1930 The passenger re- venue for the months of May, June and July was about the same as the preceding year. The rates appear to have affected To- cal more than tourist travel, al tho tourists are fewer this year. Some passengers formerly trav cling by railroad are now using airplanes, bus lines and private cars, between Fairbanks and the Coast, and some perishable freight is moving by truck from Valdez to Fairbanks.
 The people of Ophir have been very anxious to have a Territori- al school established at that To- cation and urged the Delegate to take the matter up with the Commissioner of Education Prof w. K. Keller. The latter writes that arrangements have been completed to open a school at Ophir in September, for an & months terms.
 The fact that John Barrymore has been making an extensive tour through Alaska has been brought wildly before the East ern reading public through pub lished photos of incidents con- nected with his trip. A Wash ington newspaper the other day published a large picture of the stage and screen star standing beside a giant Kodiak bear which he brought down on one
The Alaskan., 1931-09-04
now in North Dakota, says:

T appreciate your interest i1
 the Indians of Alaska and aS-
 sure you that I will be glad to do
 anything I can to help. doubt
 whether it will be possible for
 the Committee to make the trip as far North as Juneau this fall. I trust, however, that some i Legislation will be enacted by
 the next session to help your Indians"
 Col. Harrington and his fam l fly are seeking to socaLe some adj joining land on the Spit, near Homer, so as to take care of a number of horses and also
 grow hay.
 Fur farmers along the Alaska Railroad are protesting against
 Freight Circular Mo- 45, issued in 1926, which prohibits the ship
 ment by freight of live valuable
 fur bearing animals. If shipped ]
 they must be sent by express, at
 an enormous cost, which makes
 shipment prohfbitive. It is
 claimed that no other railroad
 in the country makes such a
 rule and one trader writes:
 When a rancher is prevented
 from selling breeding stock ana
 exchanging breeders with other
 ranchers, he is deprived of con- siderable part of his revenues
 and a means of building up his herd of foxes. Already IS fur farmers have closed their pens and moved, starting again else
 where, and this winter more will
 move.
 Representative Ernest Willard Gibson, of Vermont, Chairman of the House Committee on Terri tories, returned the other day from a four months trip abroad. i He was not able to get to Alaska
 but did visit Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines, Hong Kong, China and Japan. He was particularly interested in the work done 1n those countries over which the United States has jurisdiction, and says:
 Hawaii has made more prog ress in material prosperity in the development of governmental activities and facilities during the past 30 years than any oth- CT part of the Nation. Here toe, the native Hawaiian and the cl- . tizens of alien extraction are thoroughly loyal. The Legisla- ture has passed a concurrent re- solution asking for statehood. The Committee on Territories of the House will give the pro- ponents an opportunity to te heard if a bill providing for ad- mission as a State is introduced. I am convinced that supervision of the administration of all ter ritorial and insular possessions should be consolidated in one executive department. At the present time, the supervision is scattered through various offlc- es, the administration hindered by bureaucracy, red tape multi piled. A consolidated bill will be introduced at the next ses- sion."
 The people of various sections Of Interior Alaska continue to be agitated over the fear that the two or three Airplane Com panies which have received mail contracts will slight those residents who live along the va rious trails. The Department insists that all contracts have been made as heretofore and call for rural mail delivery, and that it is up to the contractors to see that the usual service IS furnished. Fearing that they are to be neglected people living along the trail between Nenana and Lake Minchumina have sent in a petition asking for a bi monthly mail service over the trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
TOURISTS SHOULD
 VISIT INTERIOR AS
 WELL 5. [. ALASKA
GREATER TRAVEL TO TERRI TORY THIS YEAR THAN
 LAST, STATED

The Territory of Alaska, says statement from the Department of the Interior, is becoming popu- lar as resort for tourists Thirty five thousand excursionists last year visited Southeastern Alaska. An excursion of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce took 173 people to the Far North, and is being repeated this year with the expectation that there will be 200 people in the party. Following the lead of Los Angeles, Seattle sent 37, and now the Portland Chamber of Commerce is sending an excursion of 80 people to Al aska, and the Sierra Club of San Francisco is also sponsoring a party. All of these agencies and many others will operate on ex- cursions for the coming summer.
 The Department regrets that many of these excursions go no further than Southeastern Alaska It believes that they would be more attractive from the tourist standpoint if they included Seward and the rail trip to Fairbanks. This latter trip would include also a visit to Mt. Mckinley National Park which is one of the most beautiful of Uncle Sam'S groups of parks, including what is ad- mittedly the most magnificent mountain in North America and the highest mountain in the world above it's base. Despite it's attract iveneSs this park had less than a thousand visitors last year.
 This year the Alaska Railroad is also conducting a Government em- ployees excursions from Washing ton to Alaska, and two or three of the great railroad systems in the United States and in Canada are likewise planning excursions from New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
 Horace M. Albright, Director of the National Park Service, will visit Alaska this summer as will a number of Government officials interested in the reOrganiZed ad- ministration of that Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
DROWNED OR PERISHED

That Willis Whittridge came to his death either by drowning in the turbulent waters of Harris creek last summer or by perishing on the trail while endeavoring to get out of the isolated district where he was engaged in develop ing 9 mining claim, is indicated by entries by the oldtimer in a diary which was found in his liar ris creek cabin this spring by FL mer Simcoe and C. c. TouSley, who returned to Anchorage several days ago from a winter of trapping in the Kosina district, reports the Anchorage Times.