davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
ATTENTION. RED BUILDERS.

A very special meeting of all the
Red Builders will be held Sunday
April Bird, 2 p. m. at the Workers
Center, IS East 18th Street, End floor.
AS per decision of our meeting Mar.
18th, only those actively participant
Ing in the work and educational ac-
tivities of the Red Builders Club, at
tending the meetings regularly and
accepting the decisions and discip-
line of the Red Builders Club whl
in the future be considered members
of the Club
All Red Builders are therefore urg
emily requested to attend it!
Defend the Soviet Union against
the attack of the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
BAKERS FORUM SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. - Conditions Of the
Boxers and the Struggle for Unity
will be the subject Of lecture at an
open forum conducted by the bakery
workers Saturday afternoon at 200
p. m. at ISL Clinton St., N. Y. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
ATTENTION!

A very important meeting of the
Dress fraction will be held this
Friday, April l, at pm. at the
Workers Center. All comrades
must be present, some very i'm
portant problems viii be discus
sed.
District Org. Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
SHANGHAI EXPRESS"
AT HIPPoDROME SATURDAY

Lester Cole, radio tenor and his
Singing Soldiers of Forunte, head
this weeks vaudeville program at the
Hippodrome. Other acts include
Harry Savoy; Harry Webb and Pat
Lane, with vi Maye; Lya and Wolf;
Lorraine and Digby; Williams and
Cryor; the Honey Family and Pa
lerno's dogs. The screen feature is
Msrlene Dietrich in Shanghai Ex-
press" with Give Brook, Warner
GLAND and Anna May Wong.
What have you done in the half
dollar campaign?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
I. L. D. VOLUNTEER GALL.

Clerical workers needed IN the L.
L. D. Office. Give us a hand for at
least an hour Call any time at 1893
Broadway, Room 4l0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

"The labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way to
peace and socialism" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

bundles of Labor Unity, as there are
articles concerning their trade and
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

E A S t S Id e
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
Nome School Shows Healthy
 Condition

Before leaving for the outside Supt. E Beck of the Nome Pub lie School, had the following to say in reference to the teaching staff for coming school term and other matters:
 Miss Ramona McCausland of Wassila, Alaska, will have char ge of the 1st and 2nd grades, replacing Miss Susan Drenth who is leaving for the outside.
 Miss Jean Kellet of Anchorage will have charge of the 3rd, 4th. and 5th grades, replacing Miss Hazel Johnosn who is also go- ing outside.
 Miss Kinney will as usual teach the 9th, 7th. and Sth grades.
 Miss Rainbow, high school teacher.
 There will also be another high school teacher, the selection of which is now under consideration hv Supt. Beck and the school board.
 There was an increase of IS percent in the school attendance last term and a larger attendance is assured this coming term.
 q students have enrolled for high school this coming term and six more are expected to enroll by the time school opens. This will be the largest high school enrolment for several years, which speaks well for Nome and shows that our population is becoming more fixed.
 Superintendent Beck wishes thru the Nugget to convey his thanks and appreciation to all who have in any way assisted him and the teaching staff in school matters.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
RESIGNS FROM
 ALASKAN AIRWAYS INC.

Arthur w. Johnson, manager of the Alaskan Airways since the spring of 1880, has severed his connections with that com pany, he announced May 23
 AS soon as I can make the proper trausfer of management and responsibility to Joe Crosson, who will be acting manager un- til permanent manager is app ointed, my family and I are going Outside he said. We vii spend the sumer on the coast. touring the parks and going to the Olympic games. Dur ing the winter we will be in the Middle West and attend the worlds fair at Chicago next sum mer.
 "I want to thank the people of Fairbanks and of Alaska in gen eral for the cooperation have received since I have been here. I bespeak for Joe Crosson and my successor the same hearty coop oration received Fairbanks News Miner
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
Nome Teachers Air-Nlinded

Leaving Nome Tuesday of this week. via Alaskan Airways plane, three teachers of the Nome pub lie school. Supt F J Beck. Miss Bertha Rainbow and Miss Flor ence Kinney. are enroute to the outside via Fairbanks. From Fair banks they intend to fly to Anch- orage or Seward where steamer connections for Seattle will be made
 Mr. Beck is headed for New York and will spend his vacation period taking a further post grad uate course in administration work. He has been appointed delegate from Alaska to the National Edu- cational Association conference which will meet at Atlantic City beginning June 27th.
 Miss Rainbow and Miss Kinney will also take up supplementary courses in education. the former at Chicago and the latter in North Dakota. All three teachers will re- turn to Nome On the September sailng of the steamer Victoria to resume their positions in the local school.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
ROUND TRIP FARES ALASKA s. s. COMPANY

The Alaska Steamship Company announces a round trip fare at the rate of $125.OO from Nome, Golovin or St. Michael to Seattle and return on all steamers; stan dard accomOdatiOns, either saloon Or upper deck on all southbound sailings except the last. and re- turn; good until the end of the season.
 JAMES P DAILY, Nome Agent
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
LOCAL NEWS
SERVICES OBSERVED
 IN NOME

t Memorial Services, under the nuI auspices of the local post of the lool American Legion were observed Int i.. Nome last Monday, May 30th, dse at the A. B. Hall, where at large Sc crowd attended.
 es Post Commander Thos. A. Ross,
 ST. acted as chairman of the pro-
 gram.
 A short patriotic program was 'Ei arranged and proved to be very } interesting and most fitting to the Be occasion The invocation was WI given by Rev. Forester fol- ht lowed by the singing of "Ameri- n ca by the Nome School, Sold fer Boys" a song and act was next
 presented by the primary room of
 the Nome School which received
 much applause Miss Lucille Lo- w men read Flanders Field" dis 5 playing much force and oratorical form to the appreciation of the KS entire audience. Mrs. Ross Kin ; ney sang the solo "Oh Dry Those wv dttulH bI tit pIdHO n by Miss Lulu Forester. Every e one likes Mrs Kinneys singing al and were properly awarded by y the singing of this wonderful pa song.
 The address of the day was
 given by Supt. E.J Beck of the J Nome School, who emphasized the vi patriotic duties and dedication of rt day to be spent in memory of n those who so willingly gave their
 lives in the cause of the United States. The audience which was
 most attentive during his speech
 applauded and displayed their like sentiments in congratulations Mrs Luther Dunbar, whose ' solos and singing is ever sought } in Nome. and is a very popular ? singer. sang "The RecesSional," accompanied on the piano by Miss Lulu Forester. We heard "The Pecessional" played at Commence ment Exercises and last Monday
 we heard it sung-both were very good.
 Taps concluding the memorial
 program were played by L Ryn-
 ming, following which the entire
 audience rose to its feet and sang
 the National Anthem; "The Star
 Spangled Banner, led by L E
 Rynning. Rev. Edward Budde, 1
 S.J then said Benediction. This
 concluded the program about noon
 Through proclamation by the
 City of Nome most of the business
 houses closed their doors Monday
 in observance, some remaining open
 in the morning and others remained
 closed all day Graves of past veter
 ans were decorated much in the
 same way as done in the States and
 another year with it's memories had
 past in history.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04

Attention is drawn by the Mug get to the appearance of 10 new advertiseme appearing in the paper today, distributed on var ious pages turnout the issue. They represent many business houses turnout the city.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-04
Alaska Steamship Company

As Victoria calls GoIovp St. Michael, October Michael. Will Also call other Berng sufficient business 
 Debay another will call Nome Golovn Michael Teller, Keeak kot1ebue, Northern Bering Ports, if sufficient to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
Editorial Page
and
Features
BLOCK SUPPORTS HOOVER

DAUL BLOCK, noted eastern publish
L er, and for years known to be a close
ally of William Randolph Hearst, re-
fuses to follow the Hearst-Roosevelt-
Garner triumvirate. He is the man who
purchased the Los Angeles Evening Ex-
press about two years ago, assertedly IN
the interest of Hearst, and after few
months of independent operation, turned
the paper over to the Hearst interests
when a consolidation with the Evening
Herald was announced-juSt as had been
anticipated.
Block believes the best interests of the
United States government and its peo-
pie rest in the reelection of President
Herbert Hoover In the Newark Star
Eagle, which Block publishes, he urges
this in strong editorial language, under
the title CALM THINKING WILL De
eide THIS ELECTION" in which he
says:
If there ever was a period in the his
tory of the country when the American
voter needed to do some serious think
ing about how he should cast his ballot
for the presidency, it is now.
And if the American voter really
does that, then President Hoover IS IN
no danger, and the country is in no dan
ger from the HOIQ6 Vi pOiAlASoA
experimentalists led by the Democratic
candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
AT this moment, few voters are really
serious in their advocacy of Roosevelt
and Garner but great many, angered
bv the conditions which have prevailed
in the past two years or more, and feel
ing the blind instinct to strike at some
body, are in danger of taking it out on
the President because he was President
when, as an aftermath of the most dis
astrous war in history, the world
tottered
" To react to that stimulus would not
be thinking. 1t would be a purely emo
tional process, and utterly unreasonlng.
Every day the number of those who
are tempted to vote that way grows less,
as President Hoover answers the lies OF
his opponents and exposes the danger OF
their protest.
Every day the number OF those who
have decided to vote for Mr.. Hoover so
that he can continue his constructive
work of rehabilitating and recovery
grows greater.
IF on election day the thoughtful vot-
ers outnumber those who are moved by
blind rage and resentment, then there
will be no question whatever of the re-
suit. Mr.. Hoover will be reelected to
continue his fine constructive work
which is already making itself felt IN
improving conditions"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright. 1928 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

be careful that you, yourself, don't
get lost, Bub."
I'll be careful" promised the
rainbow boy. shaking his golden
hair out of his blue eyes and let
ting the cool wind blow on his red
cheeks. So away he ran and Bark
was going to fun after him. but
Uncle Wiggily called:
Come back, Bark. You must stay
with me-"
IF I stay with you, will YOU
play with me?" asked the dog.
Yes" answered the rabbit, what
shall we play?"
Chase the stick" said Bark.
"Oh, l am too old to chase
sticks" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
You throw them and I'll chase
them" offered Bark. So Uncle Wig
gily sat down on toadstool near
a pile of sticks and tossed them far
into the woods Each time the rab-
bit threw a stick, Bark ran after
it and brought it back. After Uncle
Wiggily had thrown d stick three
thousand one hundred and twenty
seven times, and Bark had brought
it back three thousand one hun
dred and twenty-seven times, the
rabbit said:
That's enough, Bark! I'm tired
now"
Tired" exclaimed the lively lit
tile dog. why I've only lust begun
to play! Come on, throw another
stick" But Uncle Wiggily really
was too tired But just then Bull
came back, SO he threw sticks for
his dog, and the rabbit gentleman
went home to his bungalow and SC
TO bed
Please ask the potato masher not
to punch holes in the sugar cookie
to make it look like slice OF
Swiss cheese. Then I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's ironing board
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
ANOTHER SUIT IN
FATAL ACCIDENT

Oral F. Kendall yesterday after
noon added another suit to three
already pending against Earl G.
Pound, Mrs. Erna M. Pound and
their son, Harold Pound, because
of an automobile accident four
miles east of Ell Centre on the
Holtville highway last July 16 in
which three persons were killed.
Damages asked in the other
three suits amount to more than
SIS, 900. but Kendall asked judg-
ment for only S1988.05 for person.
al injuries and for damage to the
truck which he was driving, and
into which the automobile driven
by Harold Pound crashed after
hitting a car parked on the high
way without lights.
Harold and three youthful COM
panions were travelling east on the
Holtyille highway when their car
struck the parked automobile,
which showed no lights. The car
careened across the highway and
struck Kendalls truck, which was
travelling in the opposite direction.
Plaintiffs in suits already on
file in superior court are Walter
G. Evans, Carl F.. Eckert and John
William Huddleston. Their child
rem died from injuries suffered in
the accident.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
ATTACKS LEGALITY
OF WESTMORLAND

With the permission of the states
attorney general and the district
attorney, C. F.. Boarts, Westmorland
realtor, yesterday afternoon filed
proceedings in quo warranto attack
ing the legality of the incorpora-
ton of Westmorland, and asking to
have this incorporation declared il
legal
The complaint set forth the con-
tention that Westmorland has OPP
Grated since April IL as an incor-
porated city, unlawfully enjoying
the rights and privileges OF a mum
icipality of the sixth class.
One of the contentious upon which
Boarts and his representatives hope
to establish the illegality Of the
incorporation is that election Of
ficials at the special election for
Westmorland closed. the polls at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon instead
of at the time set by law, thus pre-
venting several residents from vot-
ing.
II is further commended that the
public was barred from the polling
place while ballots were being
/ counted.
Some of those who cast ballots
in the election we're not qualified tc
do SO, since they resided outside
the boundaries of the area intend
ed for incorporation, the complaint
said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
JUDGE LENIENT
AFTER HEARING
OF HERON OIL

Judge F. N. kirkpatrick of Sis
bee township had heard of banana.
oil, but heron oil was a new thing
in his experience and had no lit
tie part in his decision to suspend
a $50 fine imposed on Braulio Diaz,
Filipino interpreter, and George
Lee, Brawley Chinese, who pleaded
guilty to shooting shore birds and
ducks out of season.
The two had been arrested by
Game Wardens Harbuck and Saw
age, in possession of two herons and
two teal ducks. At their hearing
yesterday afternoon R. I. French
represented the district attorneys
office and Ray Johnson appeared
as defense attorney.
Diaz and Lee admitted shooting
the birds. Then they told the reas-
on for their hunt. They had been
employed by a Chinese herb doc
tor of Brawley to obtain fresh
supply of oil from the breast of
certain kind of. heron, so that the
oil might be used in mixing of a
Chinese remedy.
Without knowing they were vio-
lating the law, they went last Sun
day to New River and located two
herons, one of which was the kind
they wanted. They thought the two
tiny ducks were doves, they said
until after the birds had been kill
ed. Judge Kirkpatrick suspended the
fine.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
IMPERIAL YOUTHS
SOUGHT BY POLICE

Sheriff's deputies today had been
asked to locate two boys, Donald
Hicks, 10. and William Glaze, II,
who left Imperial yesterday after
noon apparently bound for the
north.
me youths are on probation. In
case they are apprehended they
probably will be taken to the juy-
emile detention home at Imperial.
The Hicks boy is five feet, three
inches in height has light hair and
blue eyes, and when last seen was
wearing a light shirt and light cor
duroy trousers. The other boy is five
feet, six inches in height, has brown
hair and eyes and was wearing 4
light shirt and brown corduroy
trousers. Rota boys were barehead-
! ed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. - The
presidential waiting room in Union
station across the plaza from the
capitol has had more use in the
last few weeks than in all the rest
of the past two years put together.
No one but the President may
use this special room. 1t has a
portico all of its own and is well
removed from the main entrance
through which the daily streams
of travellers pass.
For months on end its spread
eagle and the shield and seals OF
the lands highest office stare
Gown on bare Mosaic floors. But
when the President travels, it be-
comes a center Of intense activity.
Uniformed police guard every ap-
proach. Strong-muscled detectives
and secret service men are on the
alert. Ropes are stretched at a
respectful distance.
Seldom has a President walked
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
Dry LauU Support
Urged By Baptists

The Imperial Valley Baptist as
ISOLATION in session assembled at
CaleXico, Wednesday afternoon,
passed the following resolution:
Resolved that the Imperial VAL
ley Baptist association believes in
the eighteenth amendment, that it
should be enforced and that when
enforced, the condition Of our peo-
pie will be much improved, spirit
ually, morally and financially,
Therefore, be it further resolved
that the Imperial Valley Baptist as
ISOLATION urges its members to vote
for the retention of the eighteenth
amendment and the Wright act.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
IMPERIAL OFFICER
NAMES ASSAILANT

George Wright, Imperial police
chief. today had filed felony
complaint against w. D. Colt,
charged with beating Wright Sc
yerely during a Halloween scuffle
in which Wright attempted to ar
rest one youth and was set upon
by another.
The Imperial officer recognized
his assailant, and yesterday caused
his arrest. Colt was free on his
own recognizance pending a pre-
liminary hearing to determine II
he shall be held for trial by the
superior court.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
M nanne IS Bark

think I will stop so they can catch
me. But I'll not do that! I'll hop
along fast"
Just as the rabbit was going to
hop away from that part OF the
woods, thinking the voice that had
called was from a Bad Chap, all
of a sudden a cute little dog ran
out from the bushes and caught
hold of Mr.. Longears by one toe.
oh, hot" exclaimed the rabbit
gentleman. You mustn't do that,
little Cog, whatever your name is
MY name is Bark" spoke the
dog, still keeping hold of Uncle
Wiggily's toe.
well, hope your bark is worse
than your bite for you are biting
rather hard said Uncle Wiggily
with a laugh, though really the lit
tie dog wasn't hurting him. "Won'i
you let me go?"
No, I can't answered Bark
though he could not talk very
plainly for Uncle Wiggily's toe wa:
| in his mouth. II have to hold you.
For whom are you holding me?'
asked the rabbit gentleman. rs il
| for any of the Bad Chaps? Were
they calling after me?"
mo is the answer to both cues
tions," said Bark, still not speak
ing very plainly on account of the
rabbits toe in his mouth. II an
holding you for Little Bub and il
was Bub who called to you, Unklt
Wig"
oh, I see," spoke Mr.. Longear'
with laugh and a nose twinkle
Where is Little Bub,"
He is coming through the
woods" answered Bark. HE saw
you and called to you but yol
didn't seem to hear or stop, SO HI
sent me on ahead to catch and holc
you and I'm doing it,"
II see you are!" chuckled Uncli
Wiggily. We'll, 1 wish Bub woult
hurry and get here for you are nov
hurting my toe little
"Oh, I'm sorry. I'll bite littl'
softer" whined Bark. And just thel
Little Bub, the rainbow boy came
skipping along and said:
"Oh, hello, Unkie Wig! I'm glat
you waited for me-"
Il couldn't help waiting whel
your dog has hold of my toe" sale
the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, that's sol" said Bub laugh
ing. Let go, Bark" he ordered ane
the dog let go Uncle Wiggily's toe
I'm glad you waited for me,
went on the rainbow boy. Il wan
you. please, to do something fol-
me, Unkie Wig"
What is it, Bub?" asked thu
rabbit gentleman.
II want you to take care of Bark
my dog. while 1 run through the
woods to look for Bah" was the
answer. I'm afraid Bark will ge
lost if he goes with me"
"All right, I'll keep Bark for you
said Uncle Wiggily. But you mus
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
HOODLUMS SHOOT
RANCHER'S DOG

Unknown hoodlums who killed a
dog on the ranch of A. M. Kahn q
mile east of the Mesquite school
and shot several times into Kahn's
house were bought today by deputy
sheriffs, after report of the &C.
currence yesterday afternoon by the
Hindu
Kahn said that the men came
to his home Wednesday night, shot
the dog and fired into the house. a
Mexican woman who was there
asked what they wanted, and they
replied that they would kill her If
she came out.
After cursing and threatening,
the men left the place without
leaving any clue to their identity
Cool, cloudy weather near the
coast has retarded development
of new crop oranges.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-04
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
SOUND ADVICE

MANY who read statements issued yes
Hu terday by four leading Cali
fornia citizens, relative to the country
after election, must feel like giving each
of the four slap on the back and say
ing Good for you"
Messrs. A. P Giannini, Albert l. Ehr-
man, H. r. Gather and Edward J.
Tobin, are men who rank highly in the
financial industry of this state. We
don't know what happens to be the po-
litical preference of any of them, nor
does it matter, for they certainly are
good citizens.
The gist of their statements was that
regardless of the outcome of the cleo
ton on Tuesday, the country is not CO.
ing to the dogs because of it.
They expressed a complete faith in
the ability of either major candidate to
lead the course of the United States in
a satisfactory manner during the next
four years.
The United States of America has
weathered crises more severe than any
man now alive has seen. Only once in
its history has it had to depend entire
ly upon one man for leadership and that
was before it was a nation, when Wash
lngton was holding his little army TO-
gether in the fight for independence.
Certainly no person can discount the
greatness of Lincoln. Yet the country
was deprived of his leadership at a most
critical moment and the country sur
vived to expand into a nation the eX-
tent of whose power Lincoln could hard
ly have dreamed. If ever conclusive
proof was needed that the nation is big
ger than any one man it was given to
US then.
Mr.. Giannini and his companions are
right-the country is going ahead and
November 8 is only an Incidental date
in its history of continued progress.
California Here / Come, is an APP
propriate theme song for the President
right now.
If all the promises made by political
candidates in this campaign could be
kept it would be Utopia.
-O
Wish we had a Florida paper this
morning to read about the big earth
quake in San Francisco yesterday.
How the mighty have fallen = the
Vanderbilt cup used to be awarded Tor
a grueling automobile race; now 1t is
only bridge trophy.