davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
HOME (By Paul Kester)

I want to go home To the dull old town With. the shaded streets And the open square. And the hill
 And the flats
 And the house 1 love, And the paths l know 1 want to go home. If l can't go back To the happy days, Yet 1 can live. Where the shadows lie Under the trees And over the grass l want to be there. Where the joy was once. Oh. I want to go home, I want to go home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Radio whispers Johnny Marvin recently asked his radio
 in requests that reminded them of those for they lonesome When the final tally made The Rosary' list. In second place When You and Were Young Maggie with "Oh How Miss You Tonight I'll Again Kathleen and Mighty Lax Rose follow close order Graham Harris well known concert orchestra his conducting heater orehestras New York Philadelphia Jazz numbers freely ntermngled with his classical offerings those days Now it's nothing but classics
 James finds in picking the faults in photograph records made The Boswell Sisters nerts about trick gsdges their apartment ehoek full of them When Welcome Lewis played an upstate New York recently billed her in this fashion Welcome LewsPhl Dewey of the Men About Town Trio hates to be Admiral Dewey Frank Luther we'll known radio is called "SlewFoot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Recommended egionnares and their visitors during the convention, mention many Waterburian with penehnt for things military Jack Fitzgerald has special collection of of local interest It will be displayed in Eddie Reals window East Main all during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
BOOK DESCRIBES EXECUTION OF
 NINETY WOMEN

Fl Paso, Texas. lUP)-Jose Ma ria Jaurrieta leads the life of an insurance agent in Fl Paso, but once he rode at the side of the famel revolutionist Pancho Villa as a trusted aide.
 For almost six years Jaurrieta, who had the rank of colonel, was with the Mexican general, and at last he has completed the story of those years.
 "Sfx Years With General Villa, T the title of his book, includes th& hitherto untold story of the whole3 sale execution of 90 women 'solA deras" in Camargo, Mexico. Dec
 Joined Villa
 , Colonel Jaurrieta was Born in Chihuahua City. He entered Cha pultepec Military Academy in Mexico in 1912. When Madero was assassinated, he came to Juarez. h 1916 he joined Villa who was shot to death by unknown persons at Paral. in 1923.
 After telling of the capture of Camargo from the federals, Col onel Jaurrieta writes:
 These women (solderas) de- nounced to the government troops any person who had been friendly toward us. exaggerating the facts tot the extent that people whom We had never seen before wer ac- cusd of being Villa spies. and ex-
 Ordered Executed T
 Seeing 90 of these women he (the chief of the northern divi- sion) ordered the execution of all depot. Dante's Inferno. doubt if ai1y one could describe the scenes of eonsternatoin and grief registered Tears, blood, affiiction and t0 womon ancfificcd, with their boe- ies perforated by vilIista bullets.
 When the slaughter was over. anyone looking over that place Of horror could see c baby about two years old, smiling. sitting hx the side of its dead mother. With his tiny fingers hc was playing W!tH blood and painting wl1h t his in- nocent face. Grimes ok the reve-. lution eevered with the veil ef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Ordered Executed

7. !.! !IIellsna bessh, aIl LII she ,..a! .al. ztnEsIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Commuuutr Ihomns A1fHosub ot the local post of the American Legion, Past Cemn1ander Herbert Johnson and Harold Lewis are reps resenting the post at the annual state convention which opened in Waterbury Ihst night. Several other members Of tho post are also fn attendance.
 On Saturday the post will take part in the blg parade which will mark the niohB. Of tho convention. rho poat wili have A beautiful noa9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18
Returns Fronl OIyIlpIcs

Kenneth HApIeH, I0caI MeWs- paper man, who hitch hiked his way acroB the continent to the Olympic Eames in Los Angeles reached home yesterday. Rapieff hitch hiked his way back across the continent in nine and cne-half days. The triQ west took about iS days to cover.T
 Kenneth had aome wonderful ex- perIences to relate of his adven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-18

Pure Linen Table Cloths Hemstitched ... assorted patterns. Size 54x54. From $1.25-each .00c
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
DOUBLE WEDDING IN
 SEWARD SUNDAY EvE
 UNITED POPULAR FOLK

Quietly, with no guests present, two young couples were wed Sun day evening at the MethodiSt-Epis- copal parsonage when Rev. E. E. Reisner united in marriage Miss Edna Nelson and MT. Lawrence Bucey, Miss Georgia Willis and MT. John Nelson, Jr. The ceremo- nies were performed at 9 o'clock, the two couples acting as witness es for each other.
 Before anyone learned of the event, the neWlyWeds started on their honeymoon trip to Lawing where they will remain until Thursday.
 Mrs. Bucey, long a resident of Seward with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John A. Nelson, was a mem Der of the Senior Class of the Sew ard High School until her marriage, and Mrs. Nelson, before her resi- dence in Seward of the past few months, had made her home at Anchorage and Moose Pass with her parents.
 The young men are among Sew ards most likeable, both having been employed here for some time, MT. Nelson as an employee of the firm of Brown & Hawkons Corps, and MT. Bucey, until a few weeks ago, as a member of the U. s. s. Signal Corps at Seward and Cordo- va.
 The Gateway joins with the couples large number of friends, In extending congratulations and wishing them every success.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
COMMUNICATION

The Editor, Seward Gateway:
 Sir-'I have noted and read in a late issue of your paper, concern ing recent political speech by Candidate Wickersham, an article signed, Seward Booster" Though this article was probably inspired by the best intent, it leaves a wrong impression, which I wish to correct. It leaves the impression that I contributed the plane in which Tony Dimond made his campaign trip to the Westward. That impression is wrong.
 Evidently the author of the ar ticle is not well acquainted with MT. Wickersham or he would not have accepted the assumption that the dirt which MT. Wickersham lntImated in his speech were true. l regret to say that I did not con- tribute the use of the plane. Tony paid a fair price for the use of it, and l, for one, have got a good laugh out of MT. Wickersham'S s awkward efforts to make political stock out of such a trifle. I marvel at such a lack of constructive ideas.
 T regret that did not contrib ute the plane and so do my small part to aid Tony'S candidacy. It is one good idea that MT. Wicker sham has supplied, and when Tony is up for reelection I hope that he will give me the chance to fly him around would consider it a great honor to do so.
 At heart and by training I am a Republican, but there is so much trash to be found in political office that when a man of Tony Dim ond's caliber steps into the ring, l know no party but his party, and acknowledge no allegiance but to him. If Tony should get just one vote in this election that vote will be mine"
 Yours very truly, w. E. Dunkle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
SCIENTISTS RETURN

Chief Lookout Man Frank Law son, of the USS Discoverer, is greeting local friends after an in teresting Westward cruise during which he and another fellow work CT, Louis Huber, Esq, were isolated fer number of weeks on Marmot Island where they were engaged in scientific study. also, taking a cen sus of marmotS on the rock bound isle retreat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
PORTLAND WON PENNANT

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 3, The ForClano Ducks received the plaudits of the city Sunday as the 1852 Pacific Coast League cham plons. ClimaXing a hectic season, the Ducks" clinched their first pennant in 10 years when they nosed out Seattle Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
WON EASY VICTORY

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 3, - "Midge" Al Wolgast, IF pounder from Philadelphia, and claimant of the world fly-weight title, took an easy 10-rOund win over Pedro Vlllaneuva, IF pound boy of Los Angeles, a Mexican youth, in the main event here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

The Pacific International Air ways, which it was thot would be absorbed by the American Alrways, parent company of the Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc, will continue to function independent ly until October 15, at least, it is announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
DORBANDT EXONERATED

The many friends of Pilot Dor bandt, Alaska aviator, will be glad to learn the alleged charges filed against him at Seattle smuggling of furs-Were thrown out of court by the judge who stated govern ment agents failed to produce evil dence in support of their charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
WORKING SEASON FOa
 THE USS D|sC0vERER |S
 PRACTICALLY FINISHED

Her working season in this area almost completed, the USS Discov- erer, of the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey, It. Cmdr. H. B. Campbell, commanding, arrived in port early Sunday morning for supplies and fuel. Three days of work surveying in Resurrection Bay remain to be done and then the Discoverer will take a last look at Seward and set her course southWard.
 It is possible that a few days of work may yet be done in the vicin- lty of Afognak Island, weather per- mitting, but with it's conclusion the Coast Surveys northern season will draw tC close.
 The motorship Westdahl, which used Kodiak for her base this year although attached to the Discoy- erer, still is on the working ground near Afognak Island, waiting the return of the Discoverer and final dlspatching southward. The Vest dahl, usually lowed south by the Dlscoverer, will proceed alone as far as Ketchikan.
 The DiScoverer, doughty seagoer VIII take up sounding line south west of Kodiak Island and follow It across the Gulf of Alaska to Dixon Entrance, to obtain depth records for the International Fish cries Commission.
 The areas surveyed this year bv the Discoverer include the region westward of Afognak and Shuyak Islands, north of Kodiak Island. in Marmot Strait and to seaward from Marmot Island
 Notable this year in the Discov- erer's work was 1927 miles of radio sounding to southward of the Port lock Bank, 30 to 90 miles at sea. This is the most radio-acoustic ranging work, or RIA. R. that has been done in Alaska so far, the only other R. A. R., being some that was done by the USS Survey or several years ago. This meth cd of sounding is particularly use- full where it is impossible for the ship to get land-sights. Work in darkness, rain, and fog was accom- plished with as much ease as in clearest weather. Two shore radio stations were established-one on Marmot Island and the other on Chiniak Cape-for this purpose. The 1927 miles of sounding re- quired the explosion of 565 TINT bombs, and about IA working days.
 It is not determined yet wheth- CT the Discoverer will return to Alaska next season for survey work It is possible she may be as-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

The Anchorage Alaska Railroad shops are now on winter working schedule. Saturday afternoon will see cessation of work and on oth- CT days the hours are from 8::3O a. m. to 4:3O D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
NEGOTIATING TRJTCE

RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 3, Ne gOtlatlonS were under way here Saturday for a truce in Brazil's three-nonths civil war between the government of provisional President Getulo Vargas and the rebel state of Sac Paulo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
VOW GRONAU AT TARAKAN

MANILA, P. T., Oct. 3, Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and three companions on a world flight land- ed his Dornicr flying-boat at Tar aken, Borneo, Saturday, after a hop from Zamboango, P. L, he Wiralesscd the radio corp of Amer ica here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03
PETTED THE EARS

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calif., Oct. 3, Frank j. Egan, former public defender of San Francisco, is in San Quentin prison beginning a life sentence for conplicity in the murder of Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

Mel Horner and Joe Wilson left Seward Saturday for Horner's Falls creek quartz property where fur ther development work and in- spection will be made during the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

signed work in this vicinity but, on the other hand, she may go to the Hawaiian Islands or even might be laid up entirely in the United States, as further step in Uncle Sam's economy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

SAVE your money by having your old shoes repaired. Every job that is turned out by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS is made to wear and look as near new as pos- sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

Dr, Sidney L. Kaliski and serg. Cliff Pam~chissel of San Antonio, Tex, recently enjoyed 2 successful big game hunt in the Chicnagof ard Tracy Arm districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

PASADENA. Calf, Oct. 3, II
 Ellsworth Vines, 20 vear-old na- tional tennis titlist, and Miss Verle Low, 21, of Pasadena, was married at the brides home, Saturday nite.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

The P. 2. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet packed 102,OOO cases of salmon during the past season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-03

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN quire at Bob's Garage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
RALLY TO LENIN
MEMORIAL, JAN. q
BRONX COLISEUM

Thousands Of New York workers
will demonstrate on the occasion Of
the 9th anniversary COMMUNICATION
of the life and work of the great
leader and guide Of the world pro-
letarian revolution. v. L Eenin for
defense of the Soviet Union march
ing to ever greater victories for So
cialism under the leadership Of the
Party of Lenin, the Bolshevik Party
OF the Soviet Union. The Lenin
Memorial Meeting will be held Janu-
airy 21st at the Bronx Coliseum.
While the capitalist government
and the bosses cut down even the
miserable charity relief and DOOM
millions Of unemployed workers 10
starvation, they are pushing their
military preparations and war plots
against the Soviet Union. The Soviet
Union is In great danger OF an i'm
perialist attack. Rally TO the defense
of the Soviet Union. Jam the Bronx
Coliseum! Bring your fellow work
ers. Expose and smash the Stinson-
Hoover-Wsll strest-wa plo,s On the
kH4at 4sexsS Nc sSS s4 NM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
BARE ROCKEFELLER insult SLAVE RULE IN KY. TRIAL
Chicago Workers Protest failing Of Unemployed Friday
What Is New York Doing in
the Fightofthe Unemployed?

Tammany Hall government of New York City and
the most powerful banks in the United States have given
in the last few days the cearest example of mitess
brutality in the treatment of the unemployed Accord
ing to the official figures than 10000 families
have been cut off from the starvation relief raOns they
had been receiving They have been condemned to death
by starvation and exposure.
What is the New York district doing to organize
struggle against this monstrous act and organize
the fighting front for immediate cash relief and
Workers Unemployment Insurance? Is there to be
hunger march to Albany a delegation sent to
the state capitol which would expose to the 100000
jobess workers in New York State the responsibility of
the demagogue Governor Roosevelt for the misery
Will there be demonstrations at the five borough
halls? Will there be organized mammoth demonstra-
ton at the city hall? Are block committees being
formed to signatures for the Workers Unem-
ploy1nent Insurance Bill? Is the literature of the Ma
tional Committee of the Unemployed Councils being
distributed scale? Are preparations being
Systematically to the endorsement of local unions
of the American Federation of Labor for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill? What are the prepare
tions for February a?
New York: Tell us what is being done all these
issues that give to the workers in the other
districts the experiences of the struggles of the
ployed in the biggest city in the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
GOV. IS DEAF.
TO DEMANDS.
OF MARCHERS
1000 Frisco Workers
Escort Delegates to
State Building
300 JOIN PARTY
Elect Flight Hunger"
Committee to Carry On

SAN FRANCISCO,
Calf, Jan. 13.-In the
greatest demonstration
ever held in California,
with estimates ranging
up to 100000 lining Market
Street from the waterfront to
Civic Center, waiting for two
hours, $50 hunger march dele
gates, from all parts of the
state went by, and about 1000 local
San Francisco workers joined the
march to the state building to pre-
sent the demands of the unemployed,
and to receive an answer from Gov
ernor Rolph.
All traffic was tied up for two
hours. The civic center was
teeming mass Of workers who gave
the marchers wild ovation when
they reached the square. Governor
Rolph, on specially built plat
form in front Of the state building,
surrounded by hundreds of uni
formed and plain clothes police
manning machine guns, sawedOff
shotgunS, etc, asked to speak TO
the unemployed.
A sign in the paraGe gave the an
swer. 1t read: Governor Rolph,
your speeches don't feed our fam
lilies"
The paraders marched past the
State House and on to Marshal
Green. Rolph held an opposition
meeting and through loud speakers
and over the radio addressed
crowd estimated by the capitalist
press at 5000. Twenty-Five thou
sand workers followed the hunger
marchers on to Marshal Green. A
delegation was elected by the mass
OF workers to demand from Gov
ernor Rolph the granting of the de-
mands, or discussion of the de-
mands wit hthe entire delegation.
With splendid discipline, the work
ers stood around the platforms while
the delegation went to see Governor
Rolph. Rolph refused to meet the
mass delegation, but offered the
delegation the opportunity of listen
ing to his speech over the radio. The
delegates called upon the assemblage
to come to the main mass meeting.
The crowd at Rolph's platform
cheered the delegations refusal.
Parade Again.
The delegation then reported back
to the $4,000 workers who were wait
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
The Kentucky Strike---A
Decisive Struggle

KENTUCKY
hfor demands better and working conditions
capitalists United Rockefeller
insult Ford, Morgan-who own the mines
the capitalist have modified
against the miners with brutality that unusual America
attack the miners collectively and individually
seff hiring thugs
who are sworn in as special deputies
striking miners and the
organizers Of the National Miners Union the International Labor De-
Relief
lawyers sent carry the legal defense.
operators
keep the leadership of the strike in Jail The state Criminal Syn
dcas the break the
dend slaves the colonial period The coal companies exercise alb
control their lives the give employment
company thereby
their starvation still further reduced high main
tanned by the companies.
penagra
rampant throughout mining
capitalists
fighting This strike brings forward form
Of struggles capitalists
hungry
ported working the chief
the Communist Party make M clearer these class differences and
organize American for the of the struggle the
lucky
Kentucky by
terror
Morgans Rockefeers
That they tried behead the strike by aeng the organizers
that they conducting the strike vicious
against the Communist Party.
They using religion they using race hatred
against
in situations the patriotism
accusing the Communist Party Of organizing armed instruction
Kentucky and throughout the South
bonaires modified
Of the American Legion teachers all
for this campaign campaign directed against the Communist
and the
hope by
hope by these methods the organization of
the Kentucky strike other sections the
throughout United strike,
profits at the of the lives of their
In other Rockefeller Ford insult the
which they
lies
bazen and the conditions
TEN of robbery oppression the Kentucky and Tennessee
fighting against
responsibility
striking
vved this decisive struggle and thereby strengthen the strike
ally the striking
to join the Communist Party.
aid Kentucky miners
capitalists responsible for their terrible conditions
capitalist
a level
main strengthening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

Later Defense Attorney Bentall, in
The course OF d magnificent speech
calling for the dismissal of the cases.
demanded II know whether Patterson
wanted any union for the miners.
Patterson said: Yes. the United
Mine Workers, but I couldn't get them
to build it," And BentaIl replied, "You
want a union, but they won't have
the United Mine Workers and when
they join the National Miners Union,
you put them in Jail"
Smith Exposes Van Beber.
Vern Smith, correspondent of the
Daily Worker, arrested in Ken
lucky on criminal syndicalist"
charges in connection with the Ken
lucky Tennessee coal strike, on the
witness stand here testifying for
the defense, accused the sitting
judge, Van Beber, OF being part
owner of the Log Mountain Coal
Co.
Judge Van Beber shook his fist
at Smith, shouted and denied he
was owner, but admitted he had
been counsel and managed for five
years 500 houses for the Log Noun
tain Coal Co. Smith asked If Van
Beber, like Judge Jones Of Harlan
County, had his coal property in
relatives names. but Van Beber re
fused to answer.
Smith scored the United Mine
Workers Of America and told Of the
Purseglove betrayal in Pittsburgh,
when the UMWA sold out to the coal
operators; he told of the Harlan
Sell-out, when the miners we're sent
into the mines at starvation wages
by the UMWA. He narrated the
long history OF betrayal OF John L.
Lewis, president Of the UMWA, who
is On the payroll Of several OF the
largest coal operators in the United
States. He contrasted the struggles
Of the National Miners Union which
led 10000 Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia miners in a long and
bitter struggle against wage cuts, and
he told Of the N. NJ. U. leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14
Daily Worker Reporter
Exposes Judge Van Beber
AS Coal Operators Agent
1000 Miners Outside fCOurtrOOm Hear De-
Tense Hurl Challenge of Struggle Against
Starvation. Terror Program

PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. 13-Tuesday after
noon, Reed Patterson who has been giving
decisions for Judge Van Beber as a friend Of
the court, was smoked out by the direct Ques-
ton of Allan Taub, international Labor De-
Tense lawyer, as to Patterson's status Patter-
son declared himself to be member Of the
prosecution staff and from then on conducted
the prosecution, with County Attorney Smith
falling into the background
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-14

of the city.
In ward IL, the Negro section of
Cleveland, armed deputies ran
rampant terrorizing and intimidat-
Ing the whole Negro population
TO vote for the Republican and
Democratic candidates. Open vote
stealing vas noted throughout this
section. But despite the bosses
campaign Of violence, the Com
munist vote In the 18th ward was
larger than the combined votes Of
the two outstanding demagogues,
the Independent Peter Witt and
the Independent Democrat Walk.
The final elections will be helc
Feb. Is. The Communist Party Il
rallying its forces now TO make thi.
the greatest working class election
campaign in the history of the city
The Party halls the response of the
workers and calls for continued Or
ganization in the fight for unemploy-
ment insurance.
The intensificstion of the work
Of recruiting new members into the
Parry and the drive to build the
Daily Worker and mass mobili-
zation Of all the workers on the
Public Square on Feb. to de-
mand immediate relief and uncm-
ployment insurance must mark the
next steps forward In the election
campaign.