davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
International
Notes
U. S. MARINES IN NEW ATTACKS
ON NICARAGUANS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. - Head
quarters of the National Guard re-
ported that two more attacks on
contingenss of the Nicaraguan Army
of National Liberation occurred on
August 10Th at La Cruces and Sa-
jonia.
Captain Louis Fuller led the Guard
patrol in the attack at Las Cruces in
which one member of the Army of
National Liberation was killed.
The attack at Sajonia was led by
Lieutenant Gutierrez in command of
a patrol of the National Guard.
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
SCOTTSBORO STRUGGLE TO BE CHIEF ISSUE
AT LID. NATIONAL CONVENTION, OCT. SO
Preliminary District Conventions Be Held In Philadelphia Detroit
Chicago Cleveland Pittsburgh and Other Centers

NEW YORK-Wh
al aionaC
Cleveland, 8
Of
the information credentials location of the
Philadelphia which
office 1343
office %
office Sreet,
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

All this can be achieved only on
the basis Of thorough technical re-
construction of the whole national
economy - industry, transportation,
and agriculture.
The production Of machinery at
the end of the second Five Year Plan
must be at least three and half
times as compared with 1892 81 that
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
Foster Speaks To
Springfield Miners
2.30 p. M, Sept. A

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept l.
q. Foster, Communist candidate for
president of the United States, and
general secretary of the Trade I'm
ion Unity League will speak in
Springfield, at Reservoir Park, at
2:30 P. NJ, Sunday, Sept. 4.
He will take up particularly the
methods and tactics by which the
Illinois miners can win their strike
against S1.1O wage cut. All are in
vited to be at the meeting.
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

all the requirements of reconstruc-
ton in industry, transportation,
communication, agriculture, trade,
ETC., would be met by the production
Of most modern machinery at home.
Electrification of the Country
There will be tremendous growth
of the identification of industry and
transportation, the gradual applica-
ton of electricity in agriculture us
ing for the purpose the vast re-
sources of water energy, the local
and national mineral wealth, etc.
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
-Four Track Laborers
Forced to Work With
. No Lookout, Killed

LINDEN, N. j., Sept. IA Penn
sylvania Road passenger train plum
ged right through section gang,
repairing track near here, today and
killed four workers.
The men had been made to work
without any lookout, at a place
where two tracks lie side by side, and
with curve blocking sight of ap-
preaching danger.
This is in accordance with the
Pennsylvania r. r. company's an
nounced policy of saving money on
labor. Names of the men killed are
not announced. Others were in
jured. IA
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

and in the consciousness of the peo-
pie; the transformation of the whole
working people into conscious and
active builders of a classless socialist
@oclety.
To Improve the Welfare of the
Workers
At the conclusion of the second
Five-Year Plan the population must
be provided with the main articles of
consumption, including food prod
ucts, at least to the extent of two to
three times as much as at the end
of the first Five-Year Plan.
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

more advisable to listen this time.
In this quite strong Socialist ward,
with many workers present who
voted for Tucker, several speakers
including Carl Lester, Communist
candidate for Congress in the 4th
District-exposed the Socialist Party,
and especially the attitude of Mr.
Tucker toward the unemployed. After
the meeting was through, Mr.. Tucker
spoke too, from his porch, and told
the workers that while he grants
them the right to petition and de-
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

mand for relief, it was much better
to come to see him personally and he
will get them relief-but cut out this
demonstration business. When work.
ers from the crowd reminded him
how he refused to help him when
they came individually for relief, the
socialist leader got excited and said
'If you don't like it--you can go to
help
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

AT the end Of the second Five Year
Plan, that is in 1887, at least 100 bill
lion klowatt-hours of electricity
must be generated as compared with
II billion in 1882; $50 million tons of
coal must be mined as compared
with 30 million in 1882; the output of
oil must be increased from two and
holf tn three times
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
Pace, Vet Leader,
Speaks in 21 Cities
in New Bonus Drive

The following are the dates
for the tour of John Pace, lead
er of the rank and file bonus
marehers.
Watch the dates closely and
make all necessary arrange
ments for big mass meetings in
your district.
Washington, Thursday, Sept.
/; Baltimore, Friday, Sept. 2;
Pittsburgh, Saturday, Sept. 8;
Youngstown, Sunday, Sept. 4;
Cleveland, Monday, Sept. 5;
Toledo, Tuesday, Sept. 6;
Detroit, Wednesday, Sept. 4;
Gary, Thursday, Sept. 8;
Milwaukee, Friday, Sept. 8;
Chicago, Saturday, Sept. 10;
Duluth, Sunday, Sept. IL;
Minneapolis, Monday, Sept. IL;
Des Moines, Tuesday, Sept. 13;
Omaha, Wednesday, Sept. IA;
Kansas City, Thursday, Sept.
Is; st. Louis, Friday, Sept. 16;
Terre Haute, Saturday, Sept.
II; Indianapolis, Sunday, Sept.
Is; Cincinnati, Monday, Sept.
13; Canton, Tuesday, Sept. 20;
Akron, Wednesday, Sept. FL.
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

ership of this fight for the bonus
in their own hands," said Tr-anueI
Levin, National Chairman of the
Workers Ex-Scrvicemen's League,
in an interview with the Daily
Worker today. ..
1--WE invite the Legion and V. F.
w. members to the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League Conference in
Cleveland, Sept. %, where we will
work united front plan which
will involve the great masses of
veterans into one gigantic strug-
gle to force the government to pay
the bonus"
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
Mdnchuridn PdrtisdnS in
Observation-Disclosures
Armed Rebellion Flames Up All Over Man
churia, With Increasing Raids On Railways
and Disruption of Service
Surround Great Mukden Arsenal and Push
Fight Into the Very Stronghold of Jap Invaders

Chinese partisan attack
Wednesday night on Mukdn stronghold of the japanese
anchura attack which the
by force of 5000 armed with
tured
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
CONTRIBUTIONSTO'' O''DAILY" FUND

DISTRICT 10-KANSAS CITY
B. C. Mccartney 20
Total. District 10 .25
DISTRICT 11-MINOT, N. d.
Nothing
DISTRICT 12-SEATTLE
Nothing
DISTRICT 1S-sAN FRANCISCO
D Faustini 80
Total, District 10 so
stenhen Moshac 400
Anton Marth LOO
Total. District IA 800
DISTRICT 15-BRIDGEPoRT
Nothing
DISTRICT 1G-CHARLoTTE, N. C.
Nothing
DISTRICT 17-CHATTANooGA
Nothing
sal ele walters 100
Total, District 13 100
DISTRICT 19-DENvER
Nothing
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
Tells of
III. Ambush Marching
Miners Fighting Cut
School Superintendent Caught in Machine Gun
Trap, Calls 1t "St. BarthOlOmew's Day.

Bertett, superintendent of Benld Township
student of and particularly
that subject the miners
Franklin His made much impression on
the editor the Illinois State Journal
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
Worker Correspondence
Use 10 Social Workers to
Hand Out sos a Week Relief
Liberal" Mayor of Little Rock Wants Workers
to Starve, Help Realty Lords
(By a Worker Corrcspondent)

LITTLE ROCK, ArL-Miss
Euecu that the $50 S65
contributions
and Pulaski which Little Rock
The daily worker., 1932-09-02
Y. CITY COLLECTIONS HELP SWELL
nArt V n.AfER GENCY EIINn

N. Y. CITY COLLECTIONS HELP SWELL
DAILY EMERGENCY FUND
The total of S5S7.72 in Wednesdays re-
ceipts brings the total figure to S7647.5O
in the Daily Worker Emergency Drive
FurH, These receipts include donations
received late Tuesday afternoon.
District 2, as result Of collections
taken up in every unit in New York City
and vicinity contributed the largest
amount, s562.72 OF this, Section is do
mated S10S.12, Section contributed S7S.62
(proportionately higher even than Sec
tion Is, which has three times as many
units), and section 5 collected so6'Sl.
District 8, Chicago, sent in s5l, $50 OF
which was donated by the Finnish Club.
Eleven districts failed to send even one
penny to the Daily Worker, despite the
critical situation: District 3, fnliaoei-
phia; District 5, Pittsburgh; District 6,
Cleveland; District Z, Detroit; District .,
Minneapolis; District IL, North Dakota;
District I2, Seattle; District Is, Connect-
cut; District l6, N. c.; District II, Bir-
m.ngham.
Less than $4,000 received thus far!
Collect funds from your shopmates,
friends and neighboss. Ask your frater-
nal organ;za:ion5 and union to help save
the Daily Worker
The daily worker., 1932-09-02

Fosters Toward Soviet
America" is given free with
a yearly subscription to the
Daily Worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
RED CROSS FLOUR DISTRIBUTION.

American Red Cross chapters in the Pacific Area distributing Red Cross flour, miled from Govern ment wheat, to help sustain families in need had placed 137 295 barrels of flour of May 14 ac- cordng a compilation announced by A. L. Schafer, Area Manager
 In the eight States and Territories comprising the Pacific Branch Area, 267 chapters have par ticipated in the activity. Of this number 73 dis tributed direct all the flour received, 79 handled partial distribution while 5l3 other relief agencies cooperated in the distribution under Red Cross supervision
 Quantities by States show the following spread Alaska, 756 barrels; Arizona, 5,754 California, 54,- 443 Idaho, 8,759; Nevada, 2,327; Oregon 8801 Utah. 27,784 and Washington, 22,008 barrels.
 Approved applications of chapters receiving 5000 more barrels of flour include: Los Angeles 82O barrels; Salt Lake, 1000 barrels; Oakland and Seattle, 5000 each.
 Figures show that 27278l families in the Pacific Area have been aided by the flour distribution. Estimating five persons family the flour spread helped 9O5 persons
 Included in flour handled by the Western States 6,663 barrels that went to Indians on reserva-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
CHAPTER 32. A SOUND INVESTMENT

"BecauSe-" Eddie's voice was gruff as he answered Jenny's questionable only wants what she wants"
 But I expect she is thinking just that of you" ventured Jen- ny" And I'm much the same. Eddie-everybody wants their own kind of happiness, really. Oh, I can't bear you and George to bc unhappy"
 She looked up at him, troubled by the trouble in his eyes. To her surprise. he stopped and kissed her.
 Good kid" he said. You didn't mind my doing that, did you? I sometimes wish" He checked himself, grinned and for the second time ordered her to run home. You look like an ornament off a Christmas tree in that silver frock. Pretty enough to make anyone want to kiss you"
 She turned ooediently away The car had disappeared but she had only little way to walk.
 This was the hour she loved. the very edge of the night. Flit- tingthrough the heavy shadows be- tween the street-hghts, her pale skirts gathered out of the dust and the jade and silver of her shawl and shoes gleaming and dulling by turns, she knew that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
"SOAPY" SMITH AND TWO
 NEWSPAPER

In a note to the chapter on 'Soapy Smith and His Gang" C. L. Andrewss Story of Alaska" says that among those sent out of the Territory by the Citizens Committee at Skagway were "the New York World reporter" and the editor of the Daily Alaskan The Skagway Daily Alaskan had many editors in it's lifetime and it is due them that it be specified that the editor that ordered away was Dr. Hornsby, and it is only fair to Dr. Hornsby to say that he was exonerated by the Citizenss Committee that he returned to Skagway and was employed by the White Pass a physician and surgeon where he worked under Dr. F. B. Whiting for sometime. pr. Whiting active among those who rid the town of the Smith gang Later he engaged in honorable newspaper work in Olympia and Hlo, Hawaii
 "The New York World reporter was not really a newspaperman and he was only temporarily a World reporter. Sylvester Scoville, the World rep resentatve at Skagway during the rush of 1897 and l898 got acquainted with Saportas at Skag- way and engaged him to aid in his work on the trail etc The Spanish War broke and MT. Scoville left quickly for New York to get into the war He gave Saportas charge of the situation at Skag- way There was no stelegraphc connections those days with the States and MT. Saportas represented the World, through MT. Scovilles designation, for a few weeks Scovie accompanied the American Army to Cuba where he became notorious and lost his position with the World for striking Gen Shafter on the face in physical assault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
A You Can't Marry ae MTM by Julia Cleft.4ddan,s 6A@S@@GSSG
by Julia CleH-Addan,s

tperfectly groomed and frocked and waved cigarette
 T was just going on the razzle can't stand this place when I'm alone in it. she smiled. Come and tell me all about it, honey. Heavens, to think of your having dinner with the Old Man. Life is- isn't it!"
 She propelled Jenny into the liv- ing room, and immediately turned on the radio A flood of dance music welled into the room and Georgie moved in rytllm to it ! until she cannoned into Jenny and began to giggle.
 Jenny quietly turned the set eff
 T think you're afraid, Geor- gie," she said She had not meant to say it, but she would stand by it. You're afraid of being alone because you've sent Eddie away"
 T suppose you met him." shrug- ged Georgie. He would only tell you his side of the business, of course. Not that"
 Jenny went to her and took away the cigarette she was trying to light
 T want you to tell me some thing" she said. Not about you or Eddie at all"
 "Well?"
 May I tell GarUn Agency that 1t was you and not I who married Eddie on Saturday,"
 Under her detainlng hands, she felt Georgie start and quiver.
 Jenny, of course you mayn't! What possesses you? Why should lose my job there and thenl Have mt you been told at Rochester Gate that the Old Man is putting him in full charge? Whatever Agency might want to do, he wouldn't have any choice - he'd have to fire mel"
 But I think must tell him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

mems heads turned to watch her go. Even Old Grafton Matching had said ft-"a pretty thing in all that silver" And in Garth Aven- ey's eyes she had seen that she was lovely, even though for her lovelineSs he had nothing but a sheer.
 She forgot Eddie and the won- der why he should be going back to Mrs. Bigger's alone and with such troubled eyes. Tomorrow she would think about him again and if he and Georgie would let her, she would go on curing him. She felt absolutely certain that she would sure him, in the end. But tonight she must speak to Georgie and Georgie must answer her and for once they would be talk ing about Jenny Revell, a grown and lovely woman, and not Geor- gie's pretty doll.
 She passed Gill in the doorway almost without seeing him, and she arrived at the door of the apartment without any recollection of climbing the stairs. It was like going up in a dream. And the quiet of the apartment was dream like, too.
 "Georgie!" she called.
 Here"
 The dream feeling broke and vanished Georgie's voice, com ing from the living room, was brisk and clear, and Georgie, strolling out into the hall, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

of the British fleet, a few foreign cruisers could cut off all com- munication with the commonwealth and land an invading army on Australian shores.
 Australia as yet has only a small population and it may be many decades before the common wealth would be capable of effec- tive defense against a great power.
 In the second place Australia's s best market is in the British Isles, where about half of the Austral- ian exports are purchased. There is widespread and deep conviction in Australia that mutual British markets afford the units of the empire their greatest opportunity.
 The third reason is one of sen- timent. Most Australians are of English, Scottish or Welsh des- cent, and allegiance to the British crown is strong emotion
 One of our politicians has only to refer to the Union Jack, or to mention King George deferentially to bring the House down with cheers" MT. Latham said. ~Only a small element feels otherwise. !"
 Australian and New Zealand have made extensive preparation for the forthcoming imperial confer ence at Ottawa, it is leai'ned, with a view to making even stronger the ties which bind Che empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

persisted Jenny.
 Georgie wrenched herself free.
 After all I've done for you, Jen- ny, you simply can't take my job away from me, Jenny, when it has kept you from straving, and cloth ed you, and sheltered you! Why, the very frock you've got on"
 "Oa!" cried Jenny, her hands pressed flat against her ears. "Oh, don't. Don't say it, Georgie, it has such an ugly sound!"
 For the second time that evening they stared at each other like enemies. There was a bewildered sadness in Jenny's heart and perhaps-its echo in Georgie's. For presently her face twisted up into trambling smile.
 Something that isn't me is get ing in my mind and my tongue all twisted tonight and it's some thing I loathe as much as you do'' she muttered T don't mean any, thing l say and I'd like to take back evel ything I do, q suppose Tor once in my life, I'm tired out. ,
 "Yes, you're tired" agreed Jen- ny. all eagerness to forgive. Tt was silly of me to start a dis cussion like this tonight. Selfish Don't let's go out darling, let's let's"
 Georgle said it for her.
 Lets have a cozy evening to- gether, as we used to do. I'll draw some hot chocolate and we'll drink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Australia ScOrns Freedom
 Offered by English La,us

LONDON, June 8.-Britain has offered virtual independence to Aus tralia, along with the other De- nlinions, but Australia does not want it.
 The statute of Westminster, by which Parliament surrendered the right to override Dominion legis- lation. and left only the oath to the King and the right to ap- peal to the Privy Council as ties to bind the Dominion to the Motherland was received with no enthusiasm and with suspicion by Australia" states J. G. Latham, Australian Foreign Minister.
 While I was still leader of the opposition in the commonwealth parliament proposed, and saw my proposal adopted, that it was to remain optional with us whether we accepted the Statute of Vest minister. I doubt whether we ever shall adopt it."
 Decries Irish Policy
 Australia and the Irish Free State are at opposite poles on the question of cleavage from Britain. MT. Latham said in commenting upon the new de Valera policies in the Emerald Isle.
 There are three reasons for Australia's attachment to the Brit ish crown, two of the pocket book and one of the heart.
 First is the island continents reliance for defense upon the Brit isa navy. Without the protection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

tons in Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada Oregon Utah and Washington.
 Livestock feed also has been distributed in drought affected areas of the West, Alaska and Arizona not being certificaed by the United States Department of Agriculture as having been affected by drought. Ninety chapters distributed 54373 tons of livestock feed 58918 families sharing in the dis tribution. In this activity they had the hearty cooperation of Agricultural Extension Departments and County Agents.
 The latest compilation of National flour dis trbution by the Red Cross under date of May 2 shows 5l873 barrels of flour requisitioned by B. 27l chapters. Of this amount 722,749 barrels had been shipped.
 The amount of livestock feed requistioned was 21086 tons while shipments then totalled 140991 tons Milling orders have been placed with 558 mlers throughout the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Fresh Hopes for Japan.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 The choice of Admiral Makoto Saito as the new Premier of Japan is both astonishing and gratify- ing. Forced by threats of the army to abandon a party Cabinet and create a national coalition the Emperor might have been expected to select an ultra conservative leader of the Right-wng bureau cracy. Instead he chose liberal statesman whose record in the navy. while distinguished is trifling compared to his anti-militarist policy Governor of Korea.
 The new Premier is 73 years old, and has a not able record in the Japanese Navy, although famed there more for his honesty and sincerity than tactical briance. His prestige, however rests largely on his term as Governor of Korea, where he showed determination to rule without use of military force and on his statesmanlike patience at the London Naval Conference.
 Because of his varied career and his great tact Admiral Saito enjoys the confidence of nearly all factions in Japan. This leads to the hope that the new Cabinet will be able to knit together the chaotic trends of present-day Japan and restore some measure of equilibrium in the Far East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

1t in our pNjamas on my bed. Lightly, she caressed Jenny's cheek No, on second thoughts, you'll make the chocolate. You're elect ed yourself housekeeper, hear" Do you mind? Eddie-that is I thought"
 I'm very pleased, I'll pay you the ordinary salary, of course, and you'd better take some. lessons and get really good at cooking. It's always sound investment. And I'll pay for the lessons"
 Jenny slipped into the kitchen, smiling little wrily. What a let Georgie cared about the money side of everything Always it was her first comment. Of course, ona had to be practical but surely 1t was a mistake to emphasize 1t. Jenny, busy with the chocolate, had a fleeting memory of an old man with so much money that he could never spend it all Grafton Matching-lonely, suspicious, odd.
 She wondered whether she was really expected to go and see him tomorrow. She wanted to go; there was a quality about him that-she could not describe it but it was something she needed. Per haps it was pure friendship. He liked her and she him; and they were both in need of being liked.
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
Better Prospects for Wheat.
(Portland Oregonian.)

If statistics are to be believed American wheat growers should receive more money in the aggre- gate for their smaller wheat crop this year than they received for the larger crop last year With a reduction of 42 per cent. in the winter wheat crop and of 10 per cent in the spring wheat acreage the total crop is estimated at 70OOGO OOO bushels, which is 28000,0O0 less than the domestic consumption in 1930-31. Thus the quantity avail able will be less than the carry-over, and the market might be cleaned out in the coming crop year
 Prices move up slowly, which may indicate small demand abroad, but good crops in Western Europe are offset by poorer crops in Eastern Europe. Un- less unforeseen large crops in other countries should offset the short American crop prices should rise as the situation becomes definite.
 Weather is doing for wheat growers what they seem incapable of doing for themselves eliminating the surplus. If forecasts should be verified July l. 1883, should find them without any surplus to carry over The industry would then be on a domestic basis, free from the necessity of exporting any part of the next crop at price that would de- press the domestic price. The tariff on imports would then become effective in sustaining the domestic price and wheat growers would realize that in order to benefit by protection they should get out of the export business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

SYNOPSIS: I'm going to go away for a year." Eddie Townsend tells his wife, Geor- gie. She insists upon keeping her position, although she must pretend she is not married, and that her cousin Jenny is Mrs. Townsend. Jenny makes friends with Grafton Matching, Geor- gie's eccentric old employer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08
NOTICE

After June 10th, no telephone rentals for the month of June will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-08

The investigations of those stock pools of 1929 and previously when Anaconda was boosted to $l75 or so a share may be interesting but when we consider that Anaconda is now around $35O and $4 share it is apparent that the investigations are few years too late for practical benefit.