davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

1--WE are pronouncing in good faith
the words the dictatorship Of the
proletariat' and we shall make them
a reality" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
Soviet Union
Follows Policy
of Peace

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ovED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

Communists
Fight Socialist
Capitalist Govt.

CONTINUED gRom FACE cxx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

Roll up thousands of Daily Worker
subs In the fight against wage cuts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE onEl

towns IN AIanchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
COURT NOTES THIS WEEK

Joe Stoich who plead guilty to violation of national prohibition act was sentenced to 8 months in the federal jail and a fine of $1OO. Henry Amos was convicted by a jury of larceny of a white fox pelt from a dwelling, and was sentenced to serve three and one half years at the industrial school at St. Anthony, Idaho.
 Three civil cases were dismiss ed settlements having been made in same. Ulrickson vs Ferguson. Ullrich vs Dry Creek Dredging Co.,, and Powell vs Dry Creek Dredging Company.
 The petit jury was excused from further attendance on the court until further notice.
 The two Eskimos from Nunivak Island, Kolerok and Kayogok who plead guilty to murder in the sec- ond degree, were sentenced to ser ve 30 years each in the U S Peni- tentiary at McNeils Island.
 Starbuck, an Eskimo, was sen- tenced to serve II months in the federal jail at Nome.
 A number of civil cases go over till next summer on stipulation of the attorneys engaged in the cases
 There are some equity cases on the calendar which may be tried in the near future
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

A J Swanson Herman Johnson Lloyd Borland J B Hurley l. Olson J Bain
 A Madison Warren Enerick Alfred AnderS Bob Wentlund Geo. Condell John Kanari August Hall John Haering W D King Robt. Brennan Ole Skeve Gilbert Fedyeland J Jorgenson Brick J Kveven Thos Allan Ole Heggen A Larsen MT. Fant John Chafay Geo Kulick John Pastro Martin Corliss Tony Caleagotto
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Pioneers are requested to meet at the Igloo. 1:3O pm. Sun day, to attend in a body the fun ral of late Brother Jud Chidester at the Federated Church.
 NELS SWANBERG
 President
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BULLETIN
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-22
LOCAL NEWS
$ VICTORIA SAILED TO-DAY LAST TRIP SOUTH 1882

I1dlIS " iSh hAoAoSA John Sullivan Ellis Wickstrom J R Anglen l. Mead Louis Westlund Roy Bassett Gus Utter Henry Hansen Kari Palsson w J Erickson Carl Lofdahl Wm Tollefsen Fred D Patterson Olaf Frink John S Mcintosh Wm H Kelsey Jake Overbaugh H E Young Andy White Gus Peters Ed Webster A J Bergeron s Hendrickson c Jolin Barney Lande Grace Swanberg Mrs. Nels Swanberg A Samson Mrs Vogue Miss Muriel Guthmuller Wayne Bartholomew A H Kell Robt. Underwood Harold w Wilkins Jas A R Summers Ole Hay John Hastings A c Stewart Robt. Stewart B F Gillette Chas. Levine Wm. Cameron Mrs. Wm. Cameron Capt. P J Palsson Mrs Emma Forsgren tIiss Marcella Brener ! F D Sheldon Helen A Sheldon Chas. D Jones Jos. Willett c A Forsgren Wm Morin H L Stull John Allan Kayogok Robt. Kolerok Henry Amos James Kelleher W A Glavinovich Mrs Haering Jos Belleview Chas F Miller Robt. Waskey John G White Mort Powell and wife R D Slane Mrs J A Connors Mignon Connors Catherine Connors Jas A Connors c V Olson Fred Weinard Robt. Mccormick O J Olson H VanGordon Harry Fleming l. A White Dan Kelly
 Jos. Crabtree M Sullivan
 Ted Ritter
 Henry Xavier
 Wm Allan Jos T Sullivan Fred Jones
 J Magnusson
 Floyd Gibson
 Edw. Nelson
 w Casey
 Art Wickland
 Gunnar Peterson V B Kennedy
 Gust He'd
 Paul Law
 Geo M Collier
 c J Carlson H c Carlson
 J S Carlson
 Pat Parle
 Ray Haering
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

house of God and watch the
vari-colored lights play on the
enormous interior and gaze
upon the epitaphs that mark
the last resting-place of so
many of England's illustrious
statesmen. poets and kings, is
indeed a solemn and impressive
experience.
Some American visitors have
found r Tower of London the
most Interesting building in all
London. The Tower. as you will
remember. was ordered built by
William the Conqueror to in
timidate the population of tie
great city and lies iust beyond
the old town walls.
The Tower, vol will also re-
member, was the scene of one
of the most blood-chilling
crimes in all British 70, al his
tory.
In the part since known as
the Bloody" Tower the two 1T
tie sons of Edward w were
cruelty murdered.
1t was u classic and macaber
deed. that. ano one which has
never cecsed be regarded as
one of the blackest pages in
the entire story of the cen
turies of struggle for the Eng
lish crown.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
White Collar Ditch Diggers
One Answer to lizard Times"

cheerful hard times story from Ramsey N. ].
The town had nemile ditch dug. planning
to award the work to out-of-town contractor
An unemployed advertising heard about it. He got
the other unemployed workers in the town to-
gether101 of themand suggested that they take the
job. ...... .....
They agreed. They contracted with the city dig for
ffy-one cents foot considerably under the usual
They started August 29 They nearly finished
They have been paid far, $27837O That much but
is is better than nothing. And there is
They are now thinking about bidding other needed
public works in Ramsey The work hard but apart
from the wages, it is vastly preferable to idleness
This incident is of minor Importance. doubt. But it
shows that the old American spirit of serelance not dead
everywhere.
Communities and individuals that sit down and ylms
conditions for all their might we'll initiate the wk
collar ditch dggers Of Ramsey.
is true in the days of Homer that the gods
help those that help themselves.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
WISE WORDS

The curses of some men are
the blessings of heaven.
Show not the bottom of
either your purse or mind.
A hungry wolf scents a dead
horse afar.
We carry our greatest enc
mics within us.
A dog with a bone knows no
friend.
Many court in poetry
And after marriage live in
prose.
Better a paid porkChop than
a turkey on tick.
He shall be kept busy who
studies to please fools.
If wise men did not err fools
would despair.
A good friend is my nearest
relation.
An unkind word falls easily
from the tongue, but a coach
with six horses cannot bring it
back.
III news, madam,
Are swallow-winger, but what's
good
Walks on crutches.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

-JllOSc put
full thousands whom death has
robbed. They are almost like
another race. Half alive, half
dead they move amongst the
happy, careless living. perform
ing tasks that have no mean
ing, waking to daWns that hold
no hope.
They are the loneliest people
on earth-those whom death
has robbed. They speak a
language the happy ones can
not understand. They have
looked upon a mystery and an
agony the happy ones cannot
even imagine. And rarely does
any one stop to listen to their
desperate cry: How can 1 go
on?"
The True Answer
And so today this article is
not for you who are still whole.
1t is for those. whom death has
cut in two. 1t is the answer,
the true answer, to, their ques-
ton. And the answer is:
YOU CAN CO ON! q know
for I am one of yoU.
YOU CAN GO ON!
YOU MUST GO ON!
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

The first thing that i'm
presses visitors to London is
the unchangeability of the
great metropolis. Signs of its
tempestuous history and re-
naming symbols of its past can
be found on almost any OF her
streets.
The very names of her boule-
wards, districts and squares re-
mind us of the London we have
read about all our lives in Dick
ems and ThackeTay AMI others.
Buildings three a:-d four hun
dreds OF years old are far from
uncommon in the capital of the
British Empire.
Consider historic old West
minister Abbey. that imposing
stronghold of the church which
probably contains more tombS
of famous people than any
other building or church in the
world. Westminster Abbey was
believed to have been founded
by King Sebert in GIG.
The famous Edward the Con-
feSsor ere ted a church on the
same spot in 1049-65. This was
almost as extensive as the pres
ent church, which was built by
Henry III and Edward l.
To wander in this great
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
The Farmers Misfortunes
Are Being Proclaimed

The loans were made on a
promissory note secured by
a first mortgage or first lien
upon all crops growing, or
to be planted and produced,
this year. The Administra-
tion writes men who deal
with farmers that:
These mortgages are of
record in the various coun-
ties which recordation con-
stituting due legal notice to
all buyers of these mort
gagged crops that the said
Secretary of Agriculture has
a first claim to the proceeds
thereof.
But the Administration is
not content to inform these
prospective purchasers that
the mortgages are recorded !;
before me as | write is a full
list in one State sent out
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
A Rather
Remarkable Plan

These statement are sent
out to men who may pur-
chase farmers crops or have
dealings with them in refer
ence to the $65, 100000
loaned them by the Govern
ment. Billions have been
loaned to banks, railroads
and great corporations in
the process of financing the
financiers out of the public
funds. We are not object
ing to this financing Of the
banks and railroads-we are
merely stating a fact.
It is common knowledge
that, in at least one instance,
the money loaned a railroad
was used to pay a great
bank, which found it more
comfortable to close the ac-
count with the taxpayers
money than to renew the
loan, as it amply was able to
do. 1t is also generally
understood that in the neigh
borhood of a billion dollars
loaned to Big Business will
never be paid back; and the
money lost will be replaced
by the taxation of the peo-
pie to that amount. But we
do not object to that. 1t
is worth a billion if its loss
will prevent a more serious
crash than we yet have had.
All this is called to mind
merely to emphasize the
different attitude of the Ad-
ministratiOn toward money
loaned to the farmers. 1t
wants that money back. 1t
proposes to get it back.
And in this statement sent
out to men who deal with
farmers it sets forth a
rather remarkable plan for
getting it back.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

THE persistence of Sena-
l. tor Capper in the old line
of campaign bunk cannot be
ascribed to age as in the case
of Mr.. Curtis. 1t is easier to
ascribe his absurdities to a
sense of humor. What could
otherwise explain his proof
that the Hoover acceptance
speech is one of the most
statesmanlike the world has
known with the statement
that MARK Sullivan, the his
torian and political writer,
finds nothing like it in all
our history" How Mr.. Sui
livan, who has a good sense
of humor and enjoys a joke,
must have chuckled! - he
who is the minister without
portfolio in the Administra-
tion and who habitually
spends his week ends at
Rapidan as a member of the
kitchen cabinet.
But it is not so easy to be
patient with Senator Cap
per's Jealous support of the
last two administrations at
titude toward agriculture.
No one owes more to the
farmers than he. He pub
fishes a farm paper which
has an enormous circulation
and, in all conscience, he
ought to stand up and battle
for the farmers interests in
stead habitually of being an
apologist of the system which
has reduced them to ruin.
We here challenge Senator
Capper to discuss in the next
issue of his paper the amaz-
ing statement just sent out
by the Administration in
reference to loans made the
farmers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Remembered-with
An Insult

This applies to the cotton
growers of the South and to
the tobacco growers as we'll
as the growers of grain and
the producers of live stock.
But the Administration will
take no such step to get
back the billion it will lose
in the financing of the
banks and railroads. This
will be "cancelled" in duo
time. And the farmer will
be taxed to make up the
loss.
The publicity given tho
farmers misfortune and fl.
nancial distress in the neigh
borhood where he lives and
does business is in striking.
contrast to the Administra-
tlon's bitter hostility to pub
licity on the necessities Of
the financiers.
The extraordinary means
resOrted to to make the
farmer pay is in strange con-
trast with the lack of alert
ness or interest in the case of
the greater loans.
But the insult is in the in
ference that the farmer is a
dishonest man and cannot be
trusted to pay his debt out
Of the proceeds of his toll if
the money once gets into his
hands.
He is to be Inundated by
being refused the ordinary
courtesy of getting the
money for the sale of his
product and writing his own
check; the Administration
which can trust the finan-
ciers won't trust the farmer ,
and the man who buys the
farmer s wheat, cotton or to-
bacco will please ignore the
person with whom he trades
and send the money directly
to Washington!
All of which is in keeping
with the attitude of the
present governmental regime
toward the forgotten men"
of the farms, who, for once,
are being remembercd-with
an insult.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

The father appears to be in
the act of throwing his sor
out of the window, and one
look at the son makes it im-
possible for you to BLAME the
father. You add the fervent
hope that he will jump out
after his son and that the
window is at least ten stories
up.
The distinguished sculptor
he really is distinguished
works with mouth and nose
bandaged, eyes protected, to
keep out dust and chips of
marble.
believe it or not" some
body will buy this Father
and Son. and spend the rest
of his life pretending that he
likes it.
In the lower picture the
artist shows a circus woman
holding a hoop for a child to
jump through. 1t is called
Helen of Troy Only the
heavens above know why, for
there is no connection. Prob
ably the queer headpiece
borrowed from antiquity sug-
gested the name.
Artists in future ages will
wonderland hardly believe
that such monstrosities as. are
now made, sold and dis
tributed in the name of art
were ever possible.
They will ask themselves
why men deliberately put
themselves below the primitive
man and his idea of art with
its monstrous big hips of
women on the walls of ancient
caves.
The ordinary human being,
incapable of appreciating this
hard to believe that the artist
1n11h1in onJ fdo ,ooor. o.oono 49,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

You are not branded. You
are not bankrupt. Life has not
lost it's meaning.
LIFE HAS A MEANING FOR
YOU NOW THAT 1T NEVER
HAD BEFORE.
YOU HAVE A CERTAIN
WORK TO DO THAT YOU
NEVER HAD BEFORE.
Why are you suffering? Be
cause you loved. Because you
dared to stake ALL your hap
piness on love.
Others we're more cautious,
more selfish.
They scattered their affec-
tlons; safeguarded their hearts
and lives against such catas-
trophe. But you gave all you
had. And now-lt's gone. And
what is there left?
LOVE IS LEFT!
ALL THE LOVE YOU EVER
HAD IS LEFT!
THE GRAVE CANNOT KILL
LOVE; NOR CAN TEARS
TARNISH IT!
You are not ashamed of that
love, are you? Even in the
face of this desolation you do
not regret it, do you? You
would not let anyone tell you
that it was a foolish love, or
urge you to forget, or tempt
you to say you're sorry. No!
If you had it to do all over
again you would still love him,
or love her, just as recklessly.
just as gloriously, wouldn't you?
THEN PROVE 1T!
LIVE YOUR PRIDE!
At Your Side
Live as though that dear
dead one we're still beside you.
watching, wondering, whisper
ing wistfully: Are you still so
sure. beloved? Still so sure that
1 was worth all this?"
Answer that whisper! An
swer it as you would answer it
if you could see those yearning
eyes. that gentle mouth. You
would not deny them in life.
Then do not deny them now.
Answer that whisper with
pride! Answer it with laugh.
ter! Answer it with couragel
ANSWER IT BY LIVING so
BEAUTIFULLY THAT EVERY
ACT OF YOUR LIFE WILL BE
A MEMORIAL TO A LOVE
THAT CANNOT DIE!
. ANSWER 1T EY LIVING SO
ABUNDANTLY THAT THOSE
WHO SEE YOU WILL ENVY
YOU, AND WILL WISH THAT
LIFE MIGHT HOLD SUCH A
GLORY FOR THEM, EVEN AT
A PRICE OF SUCH GREAT
PAIN!
And then-What? Is that all
the comfort you can hope for
just that brave show before
the world? What of the terri
BILE hours when you are alone?
Their terror will pass.
IF YOU HAVE THE COUR-
AGE TO STAND BY LIFE,
LIFE WILL STAND BY YOU.
IF YOU HAVE THE COUR-
AGE TO SAY THAT LOVE
CAN NEVER DIE, LOVE WILL
PROVE 1T.
IF YOU HAVE THE COUR-
AGE TO FACE DEATH,
DEATH WILL FLEE BEFORE
YOU.
And the darkness will tighten.
And the veil will lift.
And you will SEE. you will
KNOW, that life and love
GO ON
Copyright, 1882, King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

with my dar-
ling dead?"
Have those
terrible ques-
tionS come to
you? T h a nix
God. if they
h a v e MT. Be
G r a t e f ul if
your world is
still complete.
For thou
sands W TX
b e S i d e you
whose world
will never be
whole again
those Diti-
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

The crimes committed in the of liberty of which
Madame Roland complained the blade fell chop off her
head nothing compared with crimes committed by
modern art"
Here two interesting works of art put before you
In picture the sculptor is at work his wonderful
marble statue entitled Father and Son.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

A man can always make a
fool of a woman who loves
him-but, somehow, he feels
cheated when she beats him to
it, by making a fool of HER
SELF.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

from Washington. The neces-
sites of the farmers are
thus being advertised. Their
miSfortunes are being pro-
claimed. And so the Hoover
Administration writes:
For the convenience of
purchasers Of crops, and
other interested parties lists
of these loans by counties
have been prepared, and
there is attached hereto a
list of loans made to farmers
in the county in which you
are operating. Should you
need a list for any other
county within your trade
area, please advise us imme-
diately and we shall send
you such additional lists as
you may require.
And so the unfortunate
farmer, forced to make a
loan to escape ruin, is "put
upon the spot.
Europe Must
Be Saved"
And what. is the pros
pective purchaser of the
fruits of the farmers toll to
do? He is asked, before
making payment to the
farmer, to consult this list.
If the man whose product
he is buying is on the list,
the purchaser is informed
that he is "under the obliga-
tlon to see that the purchase
money is applied to the pay
ment of the debt"
And then this:
"You should draw the
check to the amount of the
proceeds of that transac-
tion in favor of the secre-
tary of Agriculture and for
ward such check directly to
this office or deliver it to
our authorized field in
spector. :"
Which means that if he
buys all the farmer has to
sell, he is to treat the farmer
like a potential crook and
send everything the farmer
made to Washington.
Evidently there is to be no
moratorium considered for
the farmer. We cannot
grant moratoriums to every
one, and Europe must be
saved"
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Putting the Farmer
On the Spot
By Claude G.. BOlUers

Battles the Jackson Struggle
in America" Jefferson Hamilton"
Tragic Era" and "Beverdge and The Progressive
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

1t isn't so often presence OF
mind as absence of enthusiasm,
which enables a man to drive
perfectly with one arm, while
he pets casually with the other.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Almost any pretty woman can
catch a mans eye or capture
his fancy: but once a woman
has the skill and subtlety to get
into a mans IMAGINATION,
no other woman can ever
Nd her out.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

We Who Wait and Carry On
How can 1 live. now that
he is gomez"
What is there left in life,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

No modern man can under
stand why a girl should want
to corner ALL his affections.
He takes for granted that she
should be perfectly delighted
with a part-time love and a sort
of cooperative interest in his
evenings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

preacher says, Il pronounce
you-," and when the judge
says, "Granted!!"
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Passing the Paprika

The three most thrilling mo
ments in a woman's life, says
Reno Ruth, are when the man
says, Il love you; when the
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF THIS CIRCUS WOMAN
WITH CHILD JUMPING
THROUGH Hoop"

incapable of appreciang this high art finds it
hard to believe that the artists actually mockng the
public and the poor geese that buy such products,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
By 7. E. Powers

practically naked daughter lying
on the beach, he sometimes
wonders why he should give
money to feed and clothe the
heather,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

AS a striking example of a
slow-motion picture, the screen
might show us croSs-section
of the average mans mind,
while he is making it up, to let
a woman love him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

Apparently, in wandering
husbands opinion, woman's
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

The perspective which a girl
gets on a man, during the
separation for the summer va
cation, may lend him a brand
new enchantment or may just
reduce him to "fade-out," ac-
cording to whether it was love
or only an infatuation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

When a man has watched his
poor, starving wife picking at
her reducing diet and seen his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
$4,000 VACCINATED
TO AVOID EPIDEMIC
Ftchburg, Mass, Doctors Work
Steadily as Speaker Opposes
Smallpox Precaution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FTTCHBURG, Mass, January 10
Fitchburg's staff of physicians toiled
for nine hours at six public clinics
yesterday in performing vaccinations,
ordered for the entire populace of the
city, as a precaution against a threat
ened smallpox epidemic
BY 7 o'clock last night 3,700 persons
had been vaccinated, bringing to 80, 200
the number vaccinated since the first
smallpox cases were reported a week
ago.
DR.. George H. Bigelow, State COM
missioner Of public health, visited the
clinics today and expressed satisfaction
with the health departments progress
in vaccinating the citys Al 900 in
habitantS
No new cases have been reported
since Friday, when the sixteenth came
to official attention.
At a meeting last night Mrs. Jessica
Henderson of the Citizens Committee
against vaccination of Boston urged
her audience to choose arrest in pref
erence to vaccination. The meeting
was held at the home of Dr. Marion H.
Wilder, an opponent of vaccination,
after trustees Of the First Universalist
Church, where she was scheduled to
speak, Cancelled her lecture at the re-
quest of Mayor Joseph N. Carriere and
DR.. Robert F. Burns, chairman of the
city Board Of Health
In a communication to the trustees,
Mayor CarrieTe said he did not wish
TO infringe upon the rights to free
speech Of any group, but that he felt
1t would not be wise to have a lecture
given on the subject of vaccination at
this time.