davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

The case of U s ys Walter Watt was called before the U s Con- missioners Court on Thursday. The defendant was charged with giving liquor to an Indian and having liquor in his possession. He en- tered a plea of guilty on both charges and was sentenced to six months on the first count and giv- en a suspended sentence Of. ninety days on the second count. The case of the U. s. vs Lucy Neibling followed She was charged with being intoxicated and was given a suspended sentence of thirty days.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

The case of Mike Baranof vs Harry Saito was tried in the Unit ed States Commissioners Court Friday, without jury. This case Involved a question of wages all legged to be due the plaintiff. Ar ter several witnesses were heard on behalf of both parties, the court rendered verdict for the plain tiff. allowing the defendant cred it for certain moneys paid. Coun- sel for the defendant immediately entered notice of appeal to the District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for e2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

Baak Acooant Encourages cd
 Heips YosF To save.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30
PRoT1Cr Y0Ulv sAvzeos

A 8fre- e-pcoof Hank VAult is . Mach GDfeF Raaoo For Yoar Saxine NAea Hav1ng Then 1ad1led
 AWay h Yoaf RoskSt1
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

We soloat Yo.r Account
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-30

MINERS AND MERCHANTS RANK or A1AASRA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
A Signal from the Sea

comrade Wakulinchuk. A great
number OF working people took part
In the funeral procession. Many of
them wept. All of the sailors re-
turned to the ship safe. Police bull
lets pierced the cap of one sailor and
the trousers of another.
The next morning we demanded
that the city supply us with coal and
food. Our first demand was refused.
BY gunfire we destroyed the cornice
OF the house where the officials were.
After three shots the white flag was
hoisted ashore and the crew went
for coal and food.
A communication was sent to us
by Admiral Vishnevetski. Golden
seamen," it said. what are you do
ing, plead yourselves guilty"
On this we answered; 1--WE are al
ways ready to meet you"
The Admiral replied, I'VE are 60
ing to you"
After this we lifted anchor. took
the ratings away, loaded the guns
and the torpedo tubes. On June II
the Black Sea fleet. 80 ships, sur
rounded us. When they saw we were
ready, they disappeared.
After a short time we learned that
the sailors of Georgy begged us to
come to them and to arrest their
officers.
Following their request we arrested
all the officers of the battleship
"Georgy Pobedonossets" and put them
ashore in Odessa. But we made a
great mistake, leaving on their bat
tleship the conductors, who we're half
officers. These conductors began lit
tie by little to persuade the sailors
to give up the struggle. And actu-
ally they lifted up in the evening
the anchor and started for Sebasto-
pol. We Immediately opened the
fire upon them. The battleship
"Georgy Pobedonossets" turned back.
We thought at first in our joy that
1t will stop alongside of us, but it
passed in full speed away for the
port of Odessa. The condition of the
coal and provisions became worse and
worse.
On June % we arrived into the
port of Feodossia. Our crew started
in torpedo-boat for shore with the
purpose to apply for the coal and
provisions. Provisions we're given to
us, but the coal was refused. Then
cur crew tried to take the coal by
force, but it met with the cossacks
who lay in an ambuscade. The cos
sacks opened fire against us.
Eight comrades of our hattleship
were shot down. At night we decided
to go back to Constanza From there
we started in June "a for Bucharest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
lRx a Worker Correspondent


WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - The big
coal companies of the anthracite are
unleashing more and more terror
against the rank and file of the mine
workers. More and more men are
being laid off or put on part time.
The Glen Alden Coal Co., one OF
the biggest companies in the field, is
fe1erishly preparing for more and
greater speedup than the anthracite
has ever experienced. Men who have
given the best years Of their life and
faced all kinds of hardsfips unflinch-
ingly, are now faced with the dread
spectre of starvation.
The Glen Alden Co. is now laying
the older men Off as fast as they can.
In all collieries the bosses are
setting aside all men who they know
will not be able to keep up with their
inhuman pace. Galleries not as yet
shut down are being mechanical and
being consolidated with others in
order to work the coal out with as
few men as possible.
At present two collieries are shut
down for period of Is days, SO as to
do away with three breakers, and
have two breakers do the work. Of
five. This scheme is calculated to
do away with several score of men.
Not only through these schemes
are they increasing unemployment.
they are also working some jobs on
twelve-hour shifts. instead Of eight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Arms Plant Prepares
for Mass Production
AS Part of War Plans

NEW HAVEN, Comn.-
They are shipping munitions
from the Winchester plant
, here every day.
During the past ta0o aoeekS
the factory has gone on
short time again. A large
number of Workers haze
been laid off.
/ enQaIired about the &C
tivitieS of the plant of a
large number. of a0orkers
a0ho are employed IN the
cartridge and gun depart
mentS. They told me that
they are 1oorking full speed
on dies, 9tgs, fixtures and
everything that goes for
grand mass production. IN
other aOordS, a grand rush is
coming IN q fen days. 1t is
plain to be seen here that
the Wall Street government
is preparing for a0Gr.
W. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
TABOR" MAYOR
CUTS CITY PAY
IN SAINT PAUL
Low Paid Workers Get
10 Per Cent Slash
in Pay
by a Worker Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Now that st.
Mayor it is of special interest to the
workers to note the actual conditions
Of the people. To begin with a wage
cut of 10 per cent was put through
in the city departments of govern
ment. We see that in the Civil Ser
vice Department those girls who for
merly received $50 month are now
getting $48 a month. The employees
in the city that had been getting
$50 a month will now get $145 and
those highly paid officials who made
$500 month will now get S29725.
Thus we see that the wage-cut falls
heaviest on the lowest paid workers.
Elected officials have not received
a Wage-cut. There are still some
workers in st. Paul who do not be-
lieve that Mahoney, the friendly
mayor, is responsible for this act
because he will take office a week
after the wage-cut is passed.
Let US not be fooled. Mahoney's
henchmen, May and Pearce of the
Labor Party, voted for this wage-cut,
and they are councilmen of the last
administration. There is no doubt in
the minds of those militant workers
-Mahoney will betray the workers
during his administration, and this
10 per cent wage-cut is the first
crime.
The situation in st. Paul will not
go unchallenged.
The 10 per cent wage-cut means
untold of sufferings on the part of
the women typiSts and office work
ers who can hardly make a living
with their salaries. The officials
force. intimacies upon these women,
and they cannot refuse because they
will lose their jobs.
1t is against such unfair treatment
Of women that the Trade Union Unity
League and the Young Communist
League must fight and smash the
fascist role of the friends of labor
We must prove to the workers that
the Communist Party fights for them
in all day to day struggles, wv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
More Terror Unledshed in
Pa. Anthracite Coal Field

as provided for by the sellout con-
tract. Hence two men are doing
work where three men should have
jobs. The speed-up at present is
gradual, only few men are being
laid off at time; but in the future
they are planning mass layoffs; in
one mine there are upwards of 80
men slated for the AK. In others they
will probably do the same.
The men are just now beginning
to wake UP to what is going on; there
are rumblings Of discomfort coming
up. But the U. M. w. A. takers are
still pursuing their policy Of doing
nothing, because they are hand in
glove with the coal barons; the only
grievances they ever take up for the
rank and file are those grievances on
which the coal companies don't lose
oat.
Local elections are coming up. Now
some Of the minor local occials are
beginning to spout de'ragogic phrases
10 fool the men; they are resorriEg
to such phrases as we want the
General Grievance body reorganized,
but who was 1t that killed it? Was
it not these self-same petty politi-
clans who used the body to further
their own interests.
Let's get wise to ourselves. Let's
form real rank and file opposition
groups to these takers and put up our
own rank and file slate in the coming
elections; make the Union take up
OIL: many grievances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
JOBLESS FORCE
RELIEF FRO M
CHI. CHARITIES
Unemployed Council
Wins Relief for IA
Families
by a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO.-The charity relief sta
ton at 1701 String st. since it moved
from Stanford Park has deliberately
refused to recognize the committees
from the Unemployed Branches up
to last week. A delegation of % went
there with IA families demanding re-
lief. At first the delegation was told
to get back in line and wait for their
turn. The delegation refused and in
sisted on seeing the supervisor. This
was denied, SO the delegation decided
to find the supervisor themselves
They began to look from one room
to another. Some of the watchmen
tried to stop them, but were showed
aside by the delegation: one of them
even had to be knocked down in
chair.
When the delegation came TO the
supervisors office, the supervisor re-
fused to speak to them. The delega-
ton refused to move until the super
visor spoke to them and heard their
demands. After a determined fight
every family was taken care of.
On the way out, our delegation
spoke to the hundreds of other work
ers waiting there, that this victory
was won through the struggle CT the
Unemployed Council and urged the
workers to join.
Workers wanting charity are forced
to wait in the office day after day
without getting anything. When they
ask to see the supervisor, they are
told that she is not in, for the worker
to come the next day. This goes on
day after day. But they do not get
rid Of the Unemployed Council SO
easily. The above story is only one
of many instances where the workers
delegations have forced the supervisor
to take immediate action in getting
relief to families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Money for Banquet, But
None for the Unemployed

and was 65 years old. He found out
that the employees insurance had
been sold to another company on Dec.
LIST and the premiums deducted from
their pay were robbery. He failed to
get his money back, however.
Newcastle is town Of $4,000. The
bosses had plenty of money for their
team to give banquet when it came
back from basketball tournament.
This ought to be good field for IN
employed Council activity.
"A Friend,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
FARMERS QUIT
PAYING TAXES
Camp Custer Soldiers
Are Dissatisfied
tBy a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Recently I
made trip to the western part of
Michigan among the farmers. found
a very dissatisfied people, taxes high,
process for their products very low
and almost no sale. They are not
paying taxes and saying they will
not pay. They say that the least
money paid into the treasures Of
the city and county is wasted.
! spoke to farmers around Scott
will, Bakwin, Custer, Fountain and
Branch. I am sure the field is ripe
for organization. The farmers say
that they will only raise sufficient
stuff for themselves.
The Pere Marquette railroad is lay
ing off men regularly. 1t is rumored
that the soldiers at Camp Custer are
dissatisfied
I promised the people in these
towns that the Communist Party
would come to them.
"A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
By A. ZINOWIEFF
(Member of the Crew Of the Battle
ship fPotenlkin" in 1905)

lMemDef OF the Crew OF the Battle-
ship "Poten,kin" in 19O5)
A storm of indignation against the
oppression arose among us, seamen
when in the year 1904 at the begin
ming Of cyember y group of sai':rs
by wnonl Y-son orary leaflets acre
found. were put .lrder the militia
field trial
These leaflets were distributed
among the sailors of our navy widely
and daringly. There were such days
when taking a walk on the Malakhov
barrow-the usual gathering place OF
the Black Sea Sailors-we found in
the bushes as well as on the grass
the revolutionary summons addressed
to the sailors.
When the revolutionary organiza-
ton was exposed and the many sail
ors were brought to the trial, sailors
smashed the windows of the build
ing in which the trial was going on
But this weakly organized small
group of seamen was in a short time
suppressed and many Of the sailors
paid with their life.
Afterwards the officers began to
develop what they called educative
work among the seamen. They or
ganized the conversations with the
lantern slides, they related very much
about the grand dukes, their merits"
and showed us their pictures.
But it was difficult to deceive the
seamen with, such things.
Off For The Potemkin
At the beginning of April 1905 our
seth navy crew was commanded to
leave for the battleship Duke Pot
emkin," which up to this time was
never in the trip.
1t was just in the moment when
the war against Japan was going on
Our battleship was commanded to be
ready for battle. Our battleship was
provided with coal and a full guam
tity Of battle shells. There we're on
our battleship Sc guns.
When the loading was done the
captain called the crew to come on
the main deck and said:
"You must be proud of the nice
battleship you have, which is the
strongest battleship in the Black Sea
which is destined to beat off our
enemies in the Far East. Hurrah,
brothers!"
Drinks To Himself
They brought the captain a great
cup Of wine. Before drinking 1t the
captain said:
1T drink this cup of wine for my
own health"
He drank the wine to the music
of God Save the. King" He gave
the sign to start for the isle Tondru
There was with us a torpedo boat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
A Pleasure to Work
In a Soviet Auto
Plant, Says American
There Is No Depression in Mini Novgorod or
Any Place in the U. S. S. R.
More Production Means More Wages, Less
Hours Per Day

Fellow workers, employed and unemployed, as many of
have heard by this time that in the Soviet Union
working in Autostroy the gigantic automobile factory for
building Ford type of cars.
was canned by the Ford Motor Co. on March 9th be-
ympazed with the hungry workers that marched on
Fords Bloody Monday March It'll four unemployed
workers murdered and others were injured
by the machine guns Fords Dearborn police assisted py
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
MAN COLLAPSES
FROM HUNGER
Is One of the Many
Everyday Cases
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
WHITING, Ind.-Adam Petka, of
Cleveland, Ohio who after a vain
attempt to find work in the Middle
West, collapsed from starvation here
and was brought to a hospital. His
condition was found to be serious but
it is expected he will recover.
This is just one of the many cases
Of starvation in this vicinity. Every
day one reads in the paper of sui
cides because Of unemployment and
hunger.
Waiting until we collapse from star
Walton and suicide isn't going to help
us or the working class. We must
not starve in this land Of plenty. We
must organize together into the IN
employed Councils and fight for I'M
employment insurance at the expense
of the bosses and their government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11

number 267. This boat went to Odes-
sa to fetch meat for the crew on the
Potemkin. On June IA meat was
brought to the battleship. But the
meat proved to be wornny. The crew
refused to take this food and de-
clared a hunger strike. The ships
physician said that the meat was
good and ordered it prepared for
dinner. When the signal was given
on June Is for dinner the crew took
only slice Of black bread. The
men refused to eat the soup and
Wormy meat.
Captain Golikoff and his assistant
Giliarowski commanded the crew to
come on the upper deck and to range
itself in four rows.
AT first the officers threatened us
with military execution if ws refused
to eat the hot food. They asked
each sailor whether he would eat the
food and each said he would not.
All as one refused to eat the rotten
food.
After putting this question to so
sailors they commanded them to
make two steps forward. To all the
remaining. they commanded to go on
their posts.
But we answered this order with
a cry: I'VE will not move from our
places without these so sailors. You
must decide over their fate in our
presence"
The captain became angry and
commanded to fetch canvass COW
ering to put over the men in order
to bring to execution the death SEN
tence by three-inch gun. But no
body followed this command and the
sailor Wakulinchuk stopped even the
assistant captain Giliarovski, who in
tended to strike the disobedient per-
sons with a cutlass. Giliarovski muir
dered the sailor Wakulinchuk by fir
ing at him point blank.
Here the whole crew began to rage.
Down with the blood-suckers!
"All to the weapons, comradesl
Down with these rascalsl"
In one moment the whole crew
took up arms, the officers ran to
their cabins and a part of them
sprang even into the sea.
The Sailors Take Control
But the locks of the cabins don't
rescue them: the doors of the cabins
were broken by the butts and the Of
ficers driven out on the upper deck
where they were shot down in the
presence of the whole crew. There
were executed Is officers. amongst
them the Captain Golikoff, the as
sistant Captain Giliarowski and the
ships physician Smirnoff, who said
the wormy meat was eatable. The
remaining officers were arrested and
after two days they were set ashore
in Odessa.
Then we discussed in the general
meeting the question what to do in
the future. We elected revolution
airy committee out of the sailors OF
the crew headed by Matiushenko.
The commanding of the battleship
was charged to the ensign Alekseiev.
A resolution was passed in the gen.
eral assembly to hoist the banner of
freedom made OF red linen.
This banner was 40 meters in
length. 1t fluttered between the two
masts bearing the inscription, Down
with the Tar, down with autocracy,
down with war in the Far East.
In Odessa
We sailed TO Odessa and demanded
to lead the Cossacks out of town.
Twenty sailors were sent to town to
organize a funeral for our murdered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Miner Forced to Work Out
Doctor Bill on County Road

lars and I had to promise to work
it out on the county road.
The miners here are joining the
National Miners Union fast and it
is the only union for the miners. I
am sorry that 1 cannot send in none;
for a subscription at the present time
There are several around here tina
like your paper ana we pass it aroun|
from hand to hand.
Hoping that l will be an.e to sent
in subscription soon,
Yours truly
A MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
(By a Worker Correspondent

FLUSHING, O.-The biggest ma
jority Of men here are to strike and
none of us have any money. / am
a married man with a family of
nine, the youngest born at 3.45 am.
on May goth of this year. When
l went for the doctor he wouldn't
come until guaranteed his money.
l guaranteed. him his money and
ne referred me to trustee of the
town and it took half hour of
arguing before he would OK. a slip
for the measly sum of fifteen dol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
(By a Worker Correspondent

RICHMOND, Ind.-This afternoon
I was talking to- the captain of the
Salvation Army Of Newcastle, Ind.
and she said that the factories there
are nearly gil down. Township and
welfare relief has been entirely cut
off. The Salvation Army is giving
only few workers beans, oatmeal
and canned milk and liable to cut
that off soon.
A worker in the rolling mill who
laid off on April LIST permanently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
20 INSPECTION FOR SOUP
HOUSES

by a Worker Correspondent
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-The so-caIled
astaurant (souphouse) at Ninth and
lum SITS, which is kept going by
he county, is not placed under gov
'rnment inspection. All other re-
.ayrants in the city are ipsnected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
GIBSON COMPANY CUTS PAY,
FIRES WORKERS
BY 4 Worker Correspondent,

(By a Worker Correspondent
CINCINNATI, Ohio.--The Gibson
Art co. Of Cincinnati has fired all
with wages above SIS and cut those
with s12 wages to $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
ON THE ROAD
(By a Worker Corresp

By Worker Correspondent
Northwestern night Raining and cold
bunch waiting a train There she and
the first empty So long minneapolis To hell with Bloka
hungeprOgram Never again the upn Hit the road
that's the gang empty of human
beings Where all fellows Nobody
The all No jobs No Nothing
to ride and get of when hungry.
Some of laying trying Sleep
shaking its impossible We
about the Of the road Where to tayeng
Easy or hard Tough cant odtmerO
the road half the cumming
looks to him. But there hngthey declare
got to eat will take it. They already
Mile after mfhOur after hour MankatO ahead the
morning Get of and aim to try luck at cumming Around the
sign:
mo HoBoEs AILowED-No BUNrdING-rEN DAYS
RoCKPHE"
That's hard-rom the
story. Nothing doing many of you
he
Better get back to Minneapolis before die of starvation
catholic hospital
kitchen
to sort potatoes for an hour in the basement NO WoRK-No EATS
JUNGLE
blind eastbOund about being
of boys the deck before Talking about wheat cakes
coffee
follow the and uptown
collect assorted eaaes Down jungle army
us Young and old Even family of They
of old
campires are burning Everybody busy Cooking
washngmnding Tin cook in We have swell meal Bacon
wonder when of used to
chef This the only way to he best way one
to rennothing about
My buddy pipes up a professional
clothes nice girl All talking Pol
ndins around the country Most of them are radical Only
few see it capitalist get good information the
Where to sleep and where to eat The best time to
FOp hard Our backs broke
stiff the morning Mr. Hoover got hell that morning
WATERFOWL, WIS.,
Get wateown in sights but a
the and tells the
tb a al @ @ OI b a to live and Si @ the sO' ~
waiting HARD LUCK The headfImke hands broom
job didn't all the Minneapolis to
your job gets
buddes stick with Johnny pokes him in the and
Milwaukee the U. C. hall meet
ing and We felt refreshed
BEDBUGs
Janesyieeaing harand the police station for Sleep
million got he'll that night Ten o'clock
in morning Marie
the highway miles from town Not thing for break
feast Dirty being hanged
the revolution Farmhou for BREAKFAST Gosh
time At the backdOOr Cookies and milk Good milk
Taste funny to us No @ long time Drink al we can am sw
feet Hot amt funny live to be the
well, AxeI Soviet America will be soon
ROCKFORD
Union GOSPEL Mission must have chapter Brother H. truly Gods
man. p preaching. GUNS DOPE, BOOZE, JAns
JESUS everything mixed reminds of Irish stew in
Jungle He pays two fellow is
doing hOIers vake him he must be
And then the flop lousy down in the basement
Then black coffee Not thing Dinner
mop soldiers and then praying and then stew
a BURNED-NO GOOD Jesus got he'll this time Hell
mission.
nobleman from Sweden at the Swedish Salvation
Army be credit for the attention he He
full
of On farm Room and
explained worked
on he couldn't there He
of farm FOR ROOM
didn't A. to work for
for the county In the county jail After
heavy talking dime apiece and told
ford. stjernweldt must know. We don't
only Rockford 7o4 18th Street That's the hang
eredSA
Revolutionary greetings!