davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
TRY FOR EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, June 24, P)-A new urgent request, by the auth critics that the bonus veterans be disbanded and started home, was met by the leaders with a declara- tion that they would not budee, but would seek to force an extra session of Congress-
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
BRANDED FALSE!

LONDON, June 24, LP)-Former Grown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm joined his father. the former Kaiser at vandvoort, Holland, said the Herald. for a conference. on restoring the former Kaiser to the German throne. A Berlin dispatch, however. denied the report.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
APPROVED BY SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June "A, LP,- The two billion, three hundred million dollar democratic unem- ployment relief program was ap- proved today by the Senate. A veto is expected in view of the half billion dollar public works bond issue provision, to which Hoover is opposed
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
NEW PROGRAM

CHICAGO, June 24, P)-The democratic platform makers are trying to set a record. Their goal is, the shortest and most concise declaration of the party's princi- ples ever written. They have Roose- velt's support iu that his measures
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

BERLIN. June "A, P)-Hitler's national socialists threatened to seize the police power unless the Won Papen government puts an end to the rioting which has cost ten lives in Germany this week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
White Vt. Especial Nugget CorresDondence)
Frederick.kowchee Wedding
Correspondence)

Friends will be pleased to learn of the marriage of Miss Jennie Frederick to MT. Joseph Kowchee both of White Mountain, Alaska, on Saturday, June 1, at P. M. The wedding occurred in the Aud of the United States Gov ernment Industrial School at White Mountain.
 Preceding the ceremony, Miss Amy Riley sang At Dawning'. The groom was attended by Mir. Frank Johnson, a close friend, of Council, Alaska. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohen- srens Wedding March, played by Miss Grace Downie, Instructor at the school. young women, class mates of the bride, led the pro- cession, lined up on each side of the aisle, holding streamers made of green heather Miss Esther kowchee, sister of the groom, served as Maid of Honor. She wore a dress of pale green, and carried 8 bouquet of red and white flowers. The bride entered on the arm of Abraham Lin coin her brother in-law, who has really been her guardian in recent years. She wore white dress and viel. and carried a bouquet of white anemones which are bloo- ming in abundance at this time.
 Rev R H Pearson, Missionary, performed the ceremony.
 The front of the Auditorium was nicely decorated. An arbor formed the center piece. It was decorated with green heather, and small white and pink flowers. On each side of the arbor which stood On platform covered with white cloth. were two spruce trees Blooming nasturtiums and a fra. me covered with sweet pea vinef formed beautiful background Some growing plants were placed on each side.
 After the ceremony congratul ations were offered. About 15t guests were present A simple lunch consisting, of cake and cof fee was served to all present. Th' main features of. the honor tabl' were a white brides cake and {; brown groom's cake.
 At the reception the following program was carried out: Piano Duet, Esther Apodrul and Olga Cheemuk.
 'I Love You Truly" Karl Ivan off and Howard Rock. Piano Solo, Josephine Garnie
 When Your Hair Is Turned T. Silver, Vocal selection by eigh boys.
 Talk, Vim. U. Medley, Sup, of the Industrial School.
 Talk, MT. Fred Walker, Nativ leader.
 Talk, R H Pearson, Missionary
 Closing, Doxology and Prayer
 Both MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kow chee are well known in our com munity. They are loved and est eemed by their many freinds, wh wish them Gods blessing, hapr mess, and prosperity in their wed ded life. They will make thei home in White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
DEAD TO-DAY

PALA ALTO, CAL1F., June 23. tP) Miles Standish age seventy four, a descendant of Captain Miles Standish of Pilgrim days, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
CORE CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, June 24, PD- Lester O, Gore of Ketchikan, yes terday, was confirmed by the Senate
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
HAS NEW PROPOSAL

LAUSANNE, June 23, LP) - Chancellor Franz Won Papen of Germany, proposed privately, a military alliance between France and Germany as means of meet
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Joe Crosson with one pas senger made a direct flight from Fairbanks to Teller Thursday, pm.
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the Airways made a round trip to Teller today taking as passengers Carl Lomen and MT. Daly in Pilgrim plane. He returned with Tony Curruti in Stearman plane. The Fairba nks mail was relayed to Nome from Teller.
 Jones of the Airways is making a trip to the Kougarok this even ing.
 Crosson of the Airways is re turning to Nome this evening from Teller with Carl Lomen and Mir. Daly and Ernest Franzen.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
TO CHANGE RULE

CHICAGO, June "A, lP,-Roose- welt forces unanimously decided Thursday night to fight for the abrogation of the hundred-year-old two-thirds nominating rule.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of tine Fire Stan. Two Blaste Indicate an Alarm From
 WeR of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
Kotzebue Still Ice Locked

Word received by wire Friday stated that their is no ice move ment at Kotzebue Sound so far. This means that the freighters Derblay and Baldwin will be some what delayed in reaching north ern ports.
 Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered At yonr dsor every eve. ing for 92.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

Location Notscee, Powers of At- tor.ey, Leases, Deeds. eec., On sale at the Nugget Ofhce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LITTER ON soURDoueH STA TlONARY. On Sale at Nugget Of,ca
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
FRIDAY

tFrom Nugget Daily Bhlletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
THURSDAY

(From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
JOHNSON'S CORNER
(Nonn onIhurriIInN
Near SeIbyVlIle,

The Ladies' Aid of Sound M. e
Church met at the home of Mrs. A.
P. Lekites last Thursday evening.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McCabe has n new baby
daughter.
Last week was a lively one at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Lekites.
Sunday they had for dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Wharton, of Ocean
View; on Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Johnson and sister and neph-
ew, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray;
on Thursday, the Ladies' Aid Society
meeting; Saturday, Feb. 9th, their
guests for dinner were Rev. and
Mrs. r. c. McCOrkle and. grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harman of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace john
son, Mrs. Julia Williams, Miss Mary
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dick
ersOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carey and
Mrs. VOlley Johnson.
Horace Johnson and family had
for Saturday guests Misses Mildred
CrOpper and Esther Williams.
Miss Pearl Murray, at Roxana,
had as Sunday guests Misses Leon
ora Lynch, Mary Johnson, Alberta
Hudson, Mary Warrington and Rex
ual and Calvin Murry, Everett Lay
ton, Fred Carey and Lemuel IIick-
man.
Mrs. Ida McCabe is visiting her son
McCabe.
Miss Eva Lekites was in Laurel
last week.
H. c. johnson and wife entertain
ed last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Quillen of DagsbOro.
There were many other social
calls made and the folks are just that
much more happy by having them,
but | can't ask the space to write
all, so "cheeriO" until next week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
S

The girls who attended the Cam
den All Club meeting Thursday
were Misses Myrtle Wiley, Delema
Holleger, Emma Robbins and Paul
inc Shockley.
Mrs. Will Harrington and Miss
Josephine Belts who have been very
sick are little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis P. Maloney
and daughter Harriet were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Maloney of
Cheswold on Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Speel and sisters of
Frederica entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. c. Robbins, Johnson and Mar
garet Robbins to a sea food supper
on Friday in honor of Miss Marga-
ret's 4th birthday. She was also en-
tertained on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs,
ThOs. c. Johnson of FELTON,.
William Taylor of Washington, D.
c., and Franklin Taylor of Chicago,
spent the weekend with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
sons and daughter Sara were de-
lightfully entertained on Sunday by
Mrs. Dean of Harrington.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson of near Dover
spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Ander-
son.
Thieves broke in the chicken
house at the Wayside Home of Mrs.
Henry Lynch and took about fifty
two chickens. The chickens belong
ed TO Cahall Anderson.
Those who have been on the sick
list are: Mrs. Katherine Knight,
Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Alice Nc
Knett and Mrs. John Huesman.
Mrs. Margaret Stayton and Mrs.
Whitaker of Milford spent
a couple of weeks with their sister,
Mrs. T. c. Johnson of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. White, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. ThOs. White, Jr., Thos.
White, 3rd, Miss Charlotte and Jane
White took Sunday dinner as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. c. Rob
bins.
Don't forget the Sunday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
CEDAR NECK

Miss Ruth Roberts is spending
some time with friends and relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ben Baylis of Detroit, Mich,
is spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Reed.
The P. T. A. of Cedar Neck School
will meet Tuesday. February 16.
The Ladies of Cedar Neck Aid will
hold lunch at the sale of Mrs.
Robert McColley Tuesday, February
16.
Cedar Neck Ladies Aid is plan
ming to have supper February "a.
Don't forget to help when You are
called on.
Mrs. Harry Greenly and daughter
Marie were Dover visitors on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, Newan Ward
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gillispie, Sr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCOlley of
Pennsylvania visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. ]. McColley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Watson, Aaron
Watson of Norwood, Pa, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
VIM. Watson.
Cedar Neck Church: Sunday
school, 2 p. M; preaching, 3 p. m.
Rev. Willis, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gillispie, Jr.
Mrs. George Hellens is very i'll at
her home.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

services at Laws on Sunday. Febru-
ary IA.
Mrs. James Wiley spent part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Valentines Day Sunday. February
l4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

eb'ryt'ing you want done? An now
YOU frows us down lax dis. Caise
maybe we didn't glib no money tub
de chuch. But lawd, you knows
we didn't hab no money"
Neighbors came with sympathy.
Carts creaked to the jackson cabin
on the chilly evenings and tired
blacks from surrounding farms sat
before the fireplace and con1forted
them. Old Isaac Burr, who had
ministered to the spiritual wants OF
Pearson ringers for a decade,
came on Christmas night and told
the story again of the son of god
who came to spread the gospel OF
love and forgiveness; and as he
talked a desperate hope awoke in
Dee's breast.
YOU reck'n de lawd's too busy
l right now?" he asked earnestly.
Hes allus got plenty on his
hans but his ears is wide open TO
anything his chillun ses tub him
any time, anywhey in de hui worp."
Den lissen, lawd!" Dee shouted,
rising to his feet. 81 ain neber
asked you fo' much but I'm askin'
you now: glib me dat mule jes' TO-
one mo- season, an Ill neber ask you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
November" Labor
Unity" Features
IS til Anniversary

THE everyday life Of the workers
Of the Soviet Union--how they
are protected on the job, the adj
vantages the workers enjoy under
q system Of Socialism, how they
are abolishing iliteracy, how they
have abolished unemployment
these are featured In the November
issue of Labor Unity, special 18th
anniversary number Of the Rus
sian Revolution. The issue is
we'll illustrated, with pictures con-
trasting the starvation Of the
workers under capitalism and the
achievements Of the workers under
Socialism.
Special articles include How
the Soviet Worker is Protected;
"Steel-U. S. S. r. and U. S. AZ;
"Greater Than Niagara" Can article
on the greatest electrical power
achievement in the history of man
kind-DnieprostroD; 1.-THE Soviet
Workers Speak" letterS from work
ers in the Soviet Union); "Why
and How the ImperialiSts Plan to
Attack the Soviet Union" the latter
article giving important facts on
the preparations for war by the
imperialist powers.
AN important article is war In
n South America" what and who
are behind the Bolivian Para
guayan and other wars going on
in South America. The article, by
Louis Ortiz, tells Of the battle for
the mineral riches of the Latin
American countries, of the bitter
rivalries between British and Amer
lean imperialism, about the suffer-
ing Of the native masses under the
yoke of imperialism.
The hypocrisy of the A. F. of L.
takers claims to non-partisanship
in politics is exposed in the article
on THE A. F. of L., the Elections
and Its Convention.
The story of the strike of 1000
Maine shoe workers and the les
sons of that strike are to be read
in the article by 8. ziebel, "a
Strike Way Down East" Here was
a spontaneous, unorganized strike
Of workers in section never be-
fore touched by strike struggles;
how the strike was sold out by the
Democratic state politicians is told
in the article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
The Victory of Chicago Unemployed in
Fight Against SO Per Cent Relief Slash
Description of the Successful United March
Workers of the United States

lied by the Unemployed Councils
and the Communist Party, shows
very clearly that some Of the lead
ers of the Socialist Party sabotaged
the mass march.
MCDONALD SPEAKS
In Grant Park, Comrade McDon-
aid, Communist candidate for Gov
ernor, spoke on the role of the So
cialist Party, calling on the workers
to vote for Foster and Ford. He
was cheered and applauded. Com
pletely different was the attitude
on the part-of the workers toward
the leaders of the Socialist Party.
The Socialist Party brought Clar-
ence barrow, who openly declared
that he will vote for the Demo-
cratic Party in newspaper inter
view, to speak there. Chairman
Karl Lockner OF the meeting in
Grant Park declared: mo Clarence
barrow will speak at this meeting.
Clarence Darrow refused to defend
the Scottsboro boys and defended
lynchers in Hawaii" So Clarence
Darrow did not speak.
THE delegation returned and re-
L ported through Newton and
Lanson, secretary of the Cook
County Unemployed Councils, and
Chairman Lockner closed the meet
ing, announcing that "a complete
report of the next action of the
workers Of Chicago in their fight to
secure their full demands will be
given at the huge mass meeting In
the Coliseum on November 7th,
where James W. Ford, Negro work.
er, Communist candidate for Vice
President, will speak"
THE DEMANDS
The demands which were pre-
sented to Mayor Cermak, the Cook
County Commissioners and Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission are
as follows:
1. No cut in relief; payment OF
$3.50 weekly minimum cash relief
to al unemployed families of two,
with additional relief for depen-
dents; So weekly cash relief for ur-
employed single men and women.
g Complete scoppage OF all evic-
tons, free gas, water, electricity
and coal for the unemployed.
8. Free hot lunches, clothing,
shoes and carfare for the children
of the unemployed and part-time
workers in the public schools.
4. Free medical and dental care
for the unemployed and their fam
lilies.
5. No foreclosure and exemption
of taxes on the homes Of the un-
employed and part-time workers.
g., No discrimination of any kind
against Negro and foreign born
workers.
z. Immediate release OF all work
ers arrested in the course of the
struggle against starvation, and no
deportation Of foreign born workers.
8. Immediate Inauguration OF
local program Of public works, in
Guiding the building of houses for
the workers in place of the existing
slums in the city, the building of
more schools IN the working class
neighborhoods, and building of
subways. All workers to be en-
| ployed at union wage rates.
8. Administration by elected rep
resentatives of the trade, unions
and unemployed workers organiza-
lions Of the distribution Of all un-
employed funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

TO nothin' no mo- in dis world.
Neber. Sen a clap O. yo' thunder
an raise him fun de daid. You kin
wlk all kinds O miracles, sub, an
dis is de las chance l got. Lawd,
doan you see dat I'll hab tub go
tub Mist Pearson if you doan glib
me dat OIL mule back again?"
Continued Tomorrow
y
WHAT HAPPENS TO DEE IN
THIS MOMENT WHEN, HIS
HOPES FOR INDEPENDENCE
CRUSHED, HE TURNS 70 A
GOD THAT rs ONLY a MYTH
CREATED BY TIE WHITE
MASTERS FOR HIS ENSLAvE-
nTENgr? DON'T MISS TOMO2-
Rows INSTArMENT OF TIE
LIFE OF TINS BEOEEN Old
NEGRO STRIVING TO RAISE
HIMSELF OUT OF POVERTY
IN THE WHITE ExPLOITERS'
SOUTH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04
American S. p. Performs Same Service

Space does not permit to print more of these
tremey illuminating disclosures but what the rulers of cap
itaist society think of their Socialist watch-dogs is clear
enough These German Socialists allies and brothers of
the American Socialist Party The American Socialists per-
formed the same service wherever they have been elected to
government officen Schnectady in Reading and in Mil
wauee The historical role of the Socialists is the all
over the word-betraya of the struggles of the work
ngcass dverng them from the revolutionary path in order
to reinforce capitalist rule In the United States at the
present time the Socialists working fevershy in order
to perform this role better for the parasites and expoter
The Communist Party is the only organizer of the unity
Of the worngcass against capitalist attacks and against the
entire system Support the candidates of the Communist
Party in the election campaign. Vote Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

the mule stretched out, breathing
in those painful, .asthmayic gasps
Dee had sent her away.
ne lawd knows his business, she
" said bravely.
yeah" He clasped and unclasped
his hands, cracking the knuckles OF
his bony fingers.
"Sho he knows whut he's dom"
Her thick lips quivered. HE done
glib you de money TO tub buy i'm
an now he takes i'm away"
The chair creaked over the loose
boards in the floor.
"Sho. LAX chilun hit is He done
glib us seben an TUX TO-"
"Dey didn't hab much tub eat;
OATS why dey TUX an died. he said
resentfully.
"Talkin' dat way ain gontuh do
you no good"
"You kin allus git chillun. But
whey kin a niger git mule wen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-04

THE SO per cent cut in relief ha
4 been withdrawn and the pre-
vious ration of relief restored to the
unemployed in Chicago and Cook
County, as a result of the mass
mobilization of the unemployed,
supported by part-time and en-
ployed workers, led by the IN
employed Councils, Trade Union
Unity League, supported and given
leadership by the Communist Party.
The Unemployed Councils of
Cook County issued a call to all
unemployed workers, to the mem
bers of the Chicago Workers Com
mittee on Unemployment, the
Workers League, and others to
unite in one common struggle
against the so per cent cut in relief.
What Action of Jobless Did
Wilfred S. Reynolds, secretary Of
the Illinois Emergency Relief Com
mission, rushed to Washington to
plead for funds. He declared to the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton that "the unemployed are be-
coming organized and showing a
disposition to act. We face a seri-
Gus situation in Chicago unless we
restore the old food level" The
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton came across with S6,303,150.
OF this amount $5554,5 is allowed
for Cook County and the remain
ing for the rest of Illinois. Joseph
L. Moss, a director of the Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission, de-
clared Immediately that the food
rations will be restored to the pre-
vious level starting with Novem-
Der /. This clearly shows what the
action of the masses can do, and
that under militant leadership of
the Unemployed Councils, united
with the membership of other Or
CARNATIONS, it was possible to force
the bosses at least temporarily to
restore the relief rations.
IN MONDAY, october 81, from
" the south, west and north, the
unemployed men. women, young
three points to march through the
loop to the City Hall. Police Com
missioner Altman, after the permit
was forced from Mayor Cermak,
issued an order, mo red flags, no
inflamInatory banners to be car
ried," and Karl Lockner, secretary
of the united front committee, is
sued public statement declaring
that the workers will not abide by
the dictum of the bosses and that
they will bring the banners they
want. So they brought the banners
which expressed their demands: for
adequate immediate relief, against
evictions, against discrimination Of
Negro and foreign-born workers;
for public works; for houses to be
built for workers; for unemploy-
ment insurance ~ the expense of
the bosses and government.
Fighting Slogans
They carried slogans such as
"Vote Red for Bread" Flight
Against Hunger" Vote Commu-
MIST" Foster and Ford Stand for
Freedom and Bread-Vote Commu-
MIST" Revolutionary Greetings
and Solidarity with the Marchers
in London" Down with Doak,"
"Free Gebert and Kjar and Stop
Deportations Of Foreign Born
! Workers" Free the Scottsboro
Boys-Free Mooney" "There is no
unemployment in the Soviet Union
Defend The Soviet Union" Ban
ners Of the Communist Party, thou
sands Of banners and placards were