davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

decades of hard polishing led TO
the room where the planter sat IN
an easy chair with a book in his
lap.
Come in, Dee" he smiled kindly.
"It must be pretty serious to Bring
you here at this hour. SomeonA in
trouble again?"
yes, sub, Hits mighty serious,
sub. Hits David"
HIM" He nodded to the waiting
servant. THAT will be all, Briga-
der. I'll ring when 1 want you"
RAMSEY LEARNS
THE NEWS
Ramsey lighted a cigar, frown-
ing.
81 heard he was working for
Deering,' he said.
Eyes, sub. But he done run
away"
why did he do that7 He knew
he would get into trouble, didn't
he2"
'He jes' had tub run away, sub.
A guard wen atm wild a pick
handle an dey's beaten 'em all
up. Bout fo' or five run away al
ready. Dey couldn't stan hit no
mo-"
"Oh. That bad, eh?"
AN David, he was scairt dey
would kill him, too. Mist Deerin'
kilt one niger an had him bur-
led in swamp"
DAMSEY chewed vigorously on his
IL cigar.
Oats why he run away, sun
81 think David did wisely" the
white man said quietly. But what
do you want me to do, Deep Dee
ring isn't the only planter mis-
treating nigras. I cannot help ev-
cry darky who finds a hard mas
ter"
boy. know dat, chen if he was
ON de chain gang. He's wilLn tub
wuk. He neber did glib nobody no
trouble a-tall till dey picked i'm
up las year, an now mos eb'ry-
thing seems tub tu'n out all
wreng. He's wukked off mos o. de
fine Mist Deerin' paid fo' him.
doan wan de boy tub run away
up moth whey we cain neber see
him no mo-. Maybe he cain chen
git up moth. Maybe somebody
elsell pick i'm up an sem him
tub another farm or maybe de
chain gang again. Eb'rybody
wants cotton pickers. Please, sub,
CAIN you buy David FUN Mist
Deerin' an let'm wuk fo' you?
You done Helped lot o. us mig
gers, I know. De Jacksons, sub,
was allus Ramsey niggers an -"
Eyes, know. There is no need
of going into that"
The frown grew deeper between
his eyes.
why do all you darkies come TO
mel" he exclaimed. 81 can't take
care of all the nNras in the soulful"
nEE'S face grow haggard. He slip
" ped from the chair to his knees
with hands raised in mute appeal.
Before he could utter a word RAM
sey called irritably:
Here! Here! Get upl How the
devil do you expect me to think
with you down there on your
knees!"
But, suh," Dee pleaded, ''cain'
you please buy i'm back an let
him wuk hit off fo' you on yo'
farm, subj"
mol And for heavens sake, get
up! 1 can't do that, Dee. / have
more nigras than I can really take
care Of"
Continued Tomorrow
FACED WITH THIS CATE
GORICAL REFUSAL TO BUY
DAVID FROM THE POWERFUL
PLANTER, DEERING, FROM
WHOSE MURDER FARM THE.
NEGRO BOY HAS RUN AWAY,
WHAT WILL DEE DO NEXT TO
SAVE HIS SON FROM THE LIFE
OF TERROR AND TORTURE
ON THIS SOUTHERN PLANTA-
TION? DON'T MISS TOMOR-
ROWS INSTALMENT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
MEETINGS THROUGHOUT
UNITED STATES

Meetings are being held all over
the country. Delegates are elected,
one to represent every twenty-five
farmers voting. Delegates are band
ing In tens. At least one farmer
out Of every ten has n truck which
Will not ts IN Use around the farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

THE STORY so FARE Legally kidnapped
at the behest the white Deerg
cotton pcker including David
Dee Jackson forced
the chain behring's offer
them advances against
ruled
planter another beaten David away
aided by the cook he He makes his
learns that the sheriff already his trail While David
hiding the woods his father Ramsey
white planter whose
Civil War. Now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
EVEN IN
NEW ENGLAND"

The yeast is working even in the
hard sour lump the New England
farmer has seemed to be. The fol-
lowing is taken from a letter by a
New Hampshire farmer: 81 saw
Rufus today. Ono Of his cows got
thru the fence into my pasture.
lie came up and I helped him re-
pair the fence. We had quite a
talk. He says that he has about 20
cows, has been selling milk at
great loss to big dairy firm, that
he has had to do without farm
help, and is broke. He can't even
sell his cattle at a decent price,
half decent price. He blames his
troubles on the middiemen who,
he says, are getting vastly rich on
his losses. They make their spread,
he says. He has been farming for
80 odd years, and has seen steady
slow descent all that time, one
greatly accelerated in the last three
years. AS he loses more, his time
Of work increases until he now
works from 4 am. till 10 pm. and
may lose his farm this winter. He
Just won't stand for that" And
last, most indicative of the awak-
ening and growing militancy of the
American farmer is the Iowa milk
strike. Followed in a half dozen
states. it has jolted a million heads
into hard thinking.
THESE explosions appear 10 be
merely sporadic. They shake a
certain locality for a time. suc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
BY MOE BRAGIN

nay by day the overwhelming
~ mass of American farmers are
being pounded more savagely a.
gainst the rocks Farm products
hit new lows under the vicious pile
driver of the crisis Wheat prices
strike the lowest level in history.
Oats are so cheap and gas so high
that the Oklahoma farmer bitches
his horse to pull his car. Whole
lambs sell for twenty-five cents.
Thousands of orchards are full of
rotting fruit it does not pay to
pick; wasps get fat, drunk, while
the number Of hollow-bellied I'M
employed mounts from coast to
coast. Within the last twenty years
taxes have shot up two hundred
per cent in many of the southern
states. Out of a total of billion
acres in farms, more than two
hundred million are tax delinquent
now. In Mississippi in one day
forty thousand farms go under the
hammer. Only about one-fifth of
the total farm land in the country
is owned by the working farmer.
And to add to this dark picture,
hundreds of thousands of men and
women from the stilled factories
flock back to the farms from which
they so eagerly escaped
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

THE mule moved restlessly,
champing at the bit.
Whit you gontuh do wild dat
mule?"
Maybe I'll ride him tub Live
Oak dis eb'nin'," he returned alb
Sently.
Wild David?"
"You got bout as much sense as
zebulon," he said. II reck'n hits
time TO- you tub go tub bed, Henri
eta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
THE FARMERS
ARE AROUSED


they so eagerly escaped.
THE FARMERS
ARE AROUSED
Times are bad and going TO be
worse. This winter will be a ter
ror for there's no cash on the
homesteadS. Farmers are aroused.
They feel like bull tied to a crow
bar in a poor lot and left to dig
and paw the same old eaten circle.
At Camp Hill, Alabama, during the
summer of 1881, the Negro crop
pers revolted and organized
troopers union Attacked by
white posse, one Negro was killed
and several disappeared" A dep
uty sheriff told the newspapers,
They went to cut wood In spite
Of the reign of terror, the CROP
pers won their demands In Janu-
airy 1881, Coney, tenant farmer,
led five hundred starving farmers
into the town of England, Arkan-
SaS, demanded, and got food.
IN Minnesota two hundred farm
ers stopped an eviction in the
snow, eighteen below zero. In FL
gin, Nebraska, on October five
thousand farmers, representing ten
counties, spiked mortgage sale on
the farm OF a widow with seven
children. The farmers elected three
men to bid. Every one else kept
still They bid IS cents per head
on the cattle, Is cents on the hogs,
so cents per set for harness, and
rs cents for all farm implements
suchs as wagons, plows, etc. The
banker was forced to sign the re-
lease Of the mortgage and cam
eel the notes.
0ExENJ ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
NEGRO GLAVERYToDAY
John L. SPivak's Stirring NOVsE
GEORGIA Niger"

the
she white rlng o. "ngger
mouths
o nOtu A-Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
WILL JOIN
HUNGER MARCH

In the Forthcoming hunger march
to Washington many of these boys
will take their place along with
other thousands Of unemployed.
The hungry and homeless unem-
ployed, men, women and children
OF the country are fast learning
that they have nothing to hope for
from this system and its Wall
Street government. They are learn
ing that while the millionaires and
high officials are pretending to
weep for the unemployed, they
have their jails and chain gangs
ready. The rich capitalist govern
ment has bullets, not bread, for
the starving.
ALL these facts are known to the
II government and its officials OF
New York and every other large
city are fully aware of all these
things But they have no inten-
ton OF yielding up part of the
wealth that they have boarded, to
the millions Of the unemployed
and their families. They will not
dig into their dividends and in
comes and treasures unless they
are forced to do so by the militancy
Of the unemployed.
Unemployed workers, organize
and march! Demand immediate
cash relief! Demand Unemploy-
nsent Insurance at the expense Of
the Government and the million
aires. John and support the Ma
tional Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

THESE explosions appear 10 be
merely sporadic. They shake
certain locality Tor a time. and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

CONFERENCE headquarters IN
" Washington are flooded With
news from dirt farmers all over
the country Farmezs who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Controversies Led to HostiHties on Two
Occasioms-Hist@y Of Bro7ons Indian
queen HoteL Where John Tyler
Mas SzVorn In as President.

Market House by George w. Lindsay. the
proprietor Of the Pennsylvania House, between
Sixth and Seventh streets"
Apparently the hosiery was still known
Davis as late as January "a, 1877, for in an
nouncing an entertainment to be given there
it said that the ball room would be bril-
hantly illuminated with gas lights"
During the War OF 1912 1t passed into the
hands of Col David McKeowin and a few
months prior to James Monroe's second
Inauguration, in 1921, Jesse Brown became the
proprietor
Col McKeowin was an oficer Of the Amer
lean Revolution, and through his amiable man.
ner was able to draw about him many of the
leading men of the day. During his proprietor
ship of the Indian Queen" Gen. Andrew Jack
was entertained and dined there follow
ing "Old Hickory's" celebrated defeat of the
British at New Orleans January 8, 1915. Prior
to this occasion another event occurred which
makes this hotel of more than passing interest,
for it was here in December, 1914, that The
Star Spangled Banner" was first sung in this
city, during a dinner given by the citizens of
the District to the Secretary Of the Navy,
William Jones, who was resigning his Office.
After retiring from business about 1919, Col.
McKeowin located on q farm near Evansville,
Prince Georges County, Nd, where he died in
1888
Marshall and Tillotson and who had been
the proprietor of the City Hotel in Alexandria,
became the proprietor of the hotel and for
many years, from this time on, it was known
as Browns Indian Queen Hotel.
Soon after this, on March S, 1921 the second
inaugural ball Of James Monroe was held there,
and apparently the business Of the place in
creased rapidly, for In 1927 we find the pro-
prietor enlargng the building, making it four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

this time Nicholas L. Queen became the
proprietor OF the City Tavern and placed in
front of the building an efigy of an Indian
maid, something like the old wooden Indians
they used to put in front Of tobacco stores.
with which many OF us are quite familiar.
From this, we are told, originated the name,
Indian Queen Hotel.
CHRISTIAN HINES tells us that shortly after
~ 1900 Nicholas Queen conducted q tavern
here with the sign of the Indian Queen, which
corroborates other statements to the same
effect
Mr.. Queen was a popular man from 1900 on.
In the records Of Federal Lodge, No. /, F. A.
A. NJ, we find that he was the worshipful
master when. in 1911, the District of Columbia
became q separate Masonic jurisdiction. He
was Of the well known Queen family, at one
time large property holder here, and for
whom Queens Chapel road is named. Their
family burial plot is not far on the road. to
the south, near a new public school building
In South Brookland. 1t is now being desecrated
by the running Of a street too close to one Of
its sides.
In 1909 Mr. Queen entered the second cham
Der of the City Council and served as an alder
man in 1911, 1919 and 1920.
In 1916 he was keeping Queens Hotel in
Carroll Row, First street between East
Capitol and A streets southeast, where now
stands the Library Of Congress.
w. B. Bryan, authority. tells us that
upon the expiration Of Mr.. Meyers lease Of
the Pennsylvania Tavern on the Goth OF
June 1908, 1t came under the management Of
George w. Lindsay, and that in 1910 John
Davis became the proprietor, and in 1912 he
purchased Woodwards Tavern and the
Pennsylvania House
The period Of Mr.. Lindsays occupancy OF
the hotel can be reckoned by the published
statement that on July 4, 1909 Independence
day was celebrated by the democratic citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

bHEN the writer sightseeing
in Nuremberg, Bavaria, this
n Summer he was told by the
wv German guide that when for
" any reason of that citys
historic buildings had to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
ELK BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE
 PARTY GUESTS
Feast Is Given by Mem bers of Order Born
 in September

Players on the Elks baseball team,' which won the City League championship this year, were guests of honor last night at a party given in Elks Hall by mem bers of the Elks' order whose birthday anniversaries fall in Sep- tember
 Cup Given To Lodge
 The championship cup, which was awarded the Elks team by the City League. was turned over to the Lodge and the emblem will be engraved with the names of the players.
 Addresses were made by Walter Andrews, Manager of the team. George Kohlhepp, vice-Presidants of the League, and J. L. Gray, Chief of the Fire Department, ami members of the baseball team.
 Bcuntcous Repast Served 5, Or order of George Messer- schmidt, Chairman of the Septem- Der Birthday Committee, a repast of roast ham, roast beef, candisd sweet potatoes, scalloped potatoes. desert and coffee was served by Robert Kaufmann.
 The party was held after a brief business session of the Lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
MILK FRIC|DBIRE
 E INSTALLEDB BI' GEORGE BROS.
New, Attractive ( abfinl le eel| ! Has Capacity for
 75 Gallons

One hundred ter cent frigidaire equipment is now possessed by George Brothers Grocery Store with the installation of large >oabins5 for the keeping of milk, cream and buttermilk. 4s.s : The cabinet has a capacity for 75 gallons in half-pint, pint and quart bottles. It also manufac- lures ice in cubes. eg
 It's white attractive appearance enhances the inviting aspect of the store. It is operated by it's own noiseless motor, and it's tenn perature is automatically regulat- eC. i.s-r-i..--A ss.ss. .,s.. ,st. ,,.s sS...z l Besides having milk, cream and . blrttermilk at a cool degree, the grocery store a,so keeps ginger ale constantly on refrigeration.s
 The new cabinet was furnished and installed by w. P.,ilJohnson, agent for all frig.daire products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
NEFSY ARRIVES
 FROM SKAGWAY 1 WITH M'GREW

With James McGrew, alias Jim Irwin, in his custody, Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Frank Nefsy ar rived yesterday from Skagway. Mo- Grew was recently bound over to the Federal Grand Jury for alleged assault with a dangerous weapon and was committed to the local Federal jail in default of $500 bail. #
 Hes-is accused of having drawn a gun on and threatened Frank Suffecool, well known Skagway resident.
 Deputy Nefsy will return to Skag- way on the first steamer, taking with him George Nelson, arrested here last week orA telsgraphic warrant from Skagy s5 on a charge of stealing skiff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
RESEARCH B j: 5! 5 ] B !'H WORK CONDUCTED INTO 4llAS|kIl4l ] ] INDIANS
> ;. B. Osgo6d Is complet. ing Second. Season of
 Study of Natives

Completing a season of Indian research work in Alaska, c. R. Osgood. assistant curator, of athe Peabody Museum at Yale Univer- sSty, is in Juneau for a few days before returning to the States. k.
 MT. Osgood during the summer visited Indian communities on the Yukon riyer-Moosehide, which, is below Dawson, Eagle and Fort Yu- kon. 4es "A
 ~I spent three weeks at Fort Yukon" he said. and gathered much valuable information there. 2 e, Flew to Anchorage M ;
 |. After leaving the Yukon, MT. iOsgcod went to Fairbanks. From there he flew to Anchorage. on reaching the coast, he devoted three weeks to a further study of Indians of the Cook Inlet region, where he spent the summer of last year, Yss a.g s;4 3ss54s
 MT. Osgood has given severa. years to an investigation of the Athabascan Indians, Interior, Ma tives of Northern Canada and Al aska.
 For a year in the employ of the Canadian government he was en- gagged in research activities i'l the Great Bear Lake region.
 Geek Inlet and Lynn Canal
 The Athabascans as a. rule came to Coastal districts only on trading expeditions MT. Osgooe declared. eEvidence of these In- dians are found in only two places on the Coast of Alaska-Cook In let and Lynn Canal sa
 MT. Osgood has made two trips of investigation to Alaska-that of last year and his present visit. He plans to come to the Territory again within the next few, years.
 My brief visit in Juneau" h. explained, lis merely to check some comparisons I have made be- tween Interior and Coastal I2- diaps.' s,ae
 MT. Osgood is accompanied by Mrs. Osgood. They are staying at the Lynda Hotel They intend to. leave for the States early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 3352-A

Y ts -.s. Tn the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 Libelant, vs. George Strbac, and
 3 pool tables, etc, Respondents.
 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the decree of condemna- tion and sale entered in the above entitled court and cause on the 30th day, of August, 1892. will sell at public, auction to the high est bidder for cash, on the 23d day of September, 1932, at the barn of A. P Anderson, on Willoughby Avenue, in the city of Juneau, AL aska, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M, the following described prop erty, to wit, pool tables, with racks and cues and balls, 1 score string, "A cues. ball game ma- chine, l chewing gum case, 1 cigar lighter, l settee, show cases, 1 front bar, rear bar, B chairs, T tables, l cash register, box poker chips and cards, fFrigidaire, safe, ' cuspidors, l paper rack, 1 box of punch-board merchandise, 6 decks playing cards, g cases of soft drinks, 76 cartons cigarettes, 50 packages cigarettes, 94 packages to- bacco, 40 books cigarette papers, 39 punches pipe cleaners, 26 cans snuff, 3 cans Pedro smoking tobacco, 38 boves cigars. g broken boxes cigars, l28 packages smoking tobacco, 105 packages chewing gum, cartons Hershey Bars and 61s cartons of candy.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal. By DONALD E. MARTIN, Deputy. First publication. Sept 1, 1892. Last publication, Sept. p. 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
DR. L0FTUS TO TRANSFER FROM
 STATION HERE
,, .& Ss5ftk t,t4. Veterinary Switch ed to Extension Depart
 ment of College

Transfer of pr. Jules B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinary Surgeon and adviser to the fur-farming industry, from the Territorial staff to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines was announced to- day by Gov. George A. Parks. The change becomes effective on Octo- Der l, and Dr., and Mrs. Loftus will leave here about October 2, for Matanuska where pr. Loftus will make his headquarters.
 ''Dr. Loftus viii continue his same work for the Territory, in- specting dairy herds and advising fur ranchers on the care and feed of their animals" said Gov. Parks. "He will work in the. extension department of the college and his transfer to {. Matanuska, where he will have the facilities of the for mer Agricultural Experiment Sta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT cALoMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

n yuu fsei sour and sunk and the world inoAu punk, don't swallow lot of saita. mineral vrtef, oil. laxative candy or chewing rum and expect them to make you suddenly sWSst and buoyant and full of sunshine
 For they can't do 1t, Thty only move the boeels and a mere movement doesn't get at tho cause. The reason for your dovn-and-ous feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in tho bowela- Caa bloats up your stomach You hhvs q thick, bad taste and your breat6 V foul sAtlA often breaks out in bienishea. Your bead aeh6s and you feel down and out Your vhols yStem Is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER Pu IS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feA "up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extrscts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile Aov freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Lools for the name Carter's Littie Lver Pilh on tho rcd Label. Resent . oIhstituts.i o taa1 C. V. Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

ton recently transferred to the college, will make it possible for him to carry on some expari- mental work that he has had in mind for some time"
 There is well equipped lab oratory at the station that he will use in his experiments. Practical experiments in rearing and feeding of fur-bearing animals may also be conducted by him.
 Dr. Loftus is a graduate of the Alaska College. He came here three years ago to accept his pres ent position which he has held since that time. His work has been highly praised both officially and by those with whom it has brought him into contact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from, England comes the new, better joyful way to take out corns-root and all.
 Callouses go also and you can rub off that. hard skin on heels and toes with your hand-the magic treatment.
 Ask Juneau Drug Co.,, Butler Mauro Drug Co or any leading druggist for a package of Radox- 45c and 85c-put a tablespoonful in Ia gallon of hot water-do this for 3 or 4 nights in succession-then lift out the icofns.r
 This joyful .exhilarating foot bath is simply great-you'll enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years-ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
PLANE BRINGS } PASSENGERS FROM CHICHAC0F
Aircraft Eies Today to Tul- sequah with Mining Engineer

q Carrying three passengers, the Iseaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham, returned to Juneau last evening from Chichagof, where it had gone yesterday afternoon. Incoming passengers were Mi ichael McKallick. Capt. James Davis and William Wicker.
 This afternoon, the airship flew Ito Tulsequah, B: G. taking Harry Townsend, mining engineer, as a passenger. as tss
 The plane was scheduled to be back here in time to make flight to Wrangell before niehtfali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
ALTERATIONS MADE
 BY LYNDA HOTEL

Alterations on the stseet floor "of the zynda Hotel, which are now in progress, will add another apartment to the hostelry. Space in the Main Street side of the building is being utilized to make a four room apartment.
 The new apartment will be oc- cupied by MT. and Mrs S. Zynda Their present apartment in the northeast part of the street flo0c of the hotel s-wiA be altered and remodeled for rental purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
NOTICE

After Septmober 10 no telephone rentas fer the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. |, Please be prompt 1 I'd JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.