davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08

Camp Sepunkum, the Boy Scout
summer camp, will open Wednes-
day, July 6 for a period of four
weeks it was announced at yester-
days meeting of the camp COM
mittee at scout headquarters.
Tuition fees for this year will be
lower than in previous years.
Providing advance registration
warrants it, the camp will be con-
Quoted for six weeks instead Of
four, the definite period of weeks.
The camp committee will hold
sessions within the next month
with committeeman of each troop,
scoutmasters and parents of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
WASN'T THAT MEAN?

FL Paso. Tex.-E. Byrd. blind
war veteran. told pathetic story
in 65th district court here when
be brought suit for divorce against
his wife. He told the court that
his wife put chairs in his way for
him to stumble over as he walked
around the house. Judge Ballard
Coldwell granted him adivorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
Card Party at
Legion Tonight

Corporal Coyle post of the Amer
lean Legion will stage it's long
awaited card party this evening at
the home on Holmes avenue.
some OF the best teams and play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
First Baptist Church
To Stage Playlet

"Haystack Harvest" a play
written by Rev DR. c. NJ. Gallup
of Providence, r. l., will be pre-
scented Sunday night at the First
Baptist church under the direc-
ton of Mrs Norma c. Burgess. The
members of the cast are all Hart
ford persons. The women OF the
church will serve supper at 8
o'clock in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Spino, section laborer, 144
East Liberty street; Rita M. Ire
panier, homework, 124 East Lib
erty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
LATE REALTY NEWS


Mortgage Deeds:
Settinio and Carmella Amiconf
to Fred Giampietro, real estate o.
the east side OF Traverse street
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08

Scotland has an anti-gambling
war.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Prehate Court for the Innoko
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri

In the Prehate Court for the Innoko
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska.
 In ths matter of the Estate of Thomas F. Bare, deceased.
 Before Christian Bolgen. Commis- sioner. ex-oficio Probate Judge, and administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Bare, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Commissioner is, acting as administrator of the estate of Thomas P. B2re, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the cred itors and all persons having claims against the said deceased or his es- tate to exhibit them, with proper vouchers, for approval, within sixty days from the date of this notice, to me. 4S administrator, at my office at Ophir. Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of the said estate in the Terri tory of Alaska.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, February 16, 1882
 CHRISTTAN-BOLGEN.
 Commissioner, and Administrator far the Estate of Thomas F. Bare, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12
STANLEY ]. NICHOLS HERE.
 TO STAY, DECLARES U. g.
 MARSHAL LYNN. SMITH
Fairbanks, tAlaska,
 March g.: 1882.

March 9, 1852. The Kusks Times.
 Iakotna, Alaska.
 Censlanlen: This office is in re- pt If a petition asking for the re .lsova, of Stanley J. Nichols.
 This petition is not complete, lack inc the rfgnatures of many of your ocst citizens with whom 1 am person. ally acquainted, and the Department of Justice nor sany Marshal nor any Marshal has never removed an officer for performing his sworn duty. NO officer can please everyone. The oclit on claims he has compelled good citizens to leave your camp If the bunch who pulled out for Flat and uthers who came to Fairbanks are the ones referred to it's o. K..by me. No one wants harmony more than I, and If I ever change Mir. Nichols it will he at his request or because he would be more useful elsewhere. It is net convenient, 'howeverf,.. to re- move him at this time.
 The aforesaid petition is wonder full testimonial for any officer. I can assure ysn your camp will never again get in the condition it had been in for twa years prior to MT. Nichols arrivaL Respectfully,
 LYNN SMITH,
 U., s. Marshal.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

The Cordova Times says that ac- cording to news from Washington the marshalshlp in the Third division is stlil matter of conjecture. It is sad that knute NeIson is working actively in behalf of H. P. Sullivan and that there is no foundation for the rumor that Frank Hoffman is a candidate. It was announced shortly after the return of Charles P. Sisson, investigator, to Washington that there would be a change in the mar shalship of the Third division, but so far the appointment seems up in the air, with the probability that MT. Sul- iivan will be renominated
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to F. w. Carter, A. B. Ferguson, George .C. Friend, and E. Coke Nill, and their heirs and assigns, that their portions of the assessment. work for the years 1924 to 1881, inclusive, done on the. Bonanza Association placer mining claim, situated on Flat crsek, frihu- taryso Otter creek, in the tOtter' Re carding Precinct, Fanrth Division. Territory of Alaska, must be: paio within ninety k90) days fpom ;edate hereof, or forfeit all right and ttitle to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK &SA NKGE.
 !Daaed Fat, Alaska, Jan. I6, 1882
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges

Paul Kjegstad, we'll known old- timer of Alaska, and especially well known in the Nome and Lower Kus- kokwim sections, died at Akiak hos pital few days ago, death being due to pneumonia. He is said to have been in very serious condition when he ntered the hospital, there being po hope of his recovery from the first.
 Mir. Kjegstad, who was between 55 and 60 years of age, was president of the Pioneer Reindeer Company of the Kuskokwim. The company, controlled by Lapps, is one of the largest rein- deer firms in the Kuskokwim.
 MT. Kjegstad was a member of 1gloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska, at Nome, where he resided before going into the KuskokYim.
 Halted by man recently as she made her way home from card party, Mrs Henry Howard of Fair banks found herself relieved of her purse in the proverbial twinkling of .an eye. Fortunately, it contained only a small sum in silver, probably be- tween two and three dollars. The rob- bery occurred at 1:20 a. m., an hour when the street lights had been f1,rpaI off af tho corpor of Fo,,rth and Cushman streets. Mrs. Howard was passing Billy Roots barber shop when man stepped around the cor ner, barring her path. He laid hand .on her shoulder and politely said, "'Just minute, please" 1t was only sa matter of few seconds until he had snatched her small handbag from her arm and made off down the street sas fast as he could run. Unnerved by her experience, Mrs. Howard could mot give a very good description of the thief.
 Charlie Kaviolok, Kuskokwim In- 'dian, was sentenced by Judge Cecil H. Clegg in district court at Fairbanks :a few days ago to serve fifteen years in the Federal penitentiary at Mo- Neilsl Island. The crime for which Kaviolok will go to the penitentiary and to which he pleaded guilty was committed on the Lower Kuskokwim. where he drowned, before it was
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Oliver Anderson, N. c. Co. man. ager at McGrath, who underwent an operation at Seward few days ago for the removal of appendix, is re- ported as we'll on the road to recov- cry. Mir. Anderson is scheduled to Ireturn to McGrath early next week.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

R. E. Gubser, predatory animal of- 6eial of the U. s. Biological Survey, returned here from . visit to the TwftelAeu & Fowler reindeer camp on Monday. leaving for MeGrath on the following day.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Mrs. D. E. 'Clough, Miss Margaret Cough and Miss Beth M. Anderson, with Chester Brink on the handlebars, made the trip to McGrath on Satur- day, an except Mrs. Clough returning here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Pilot Monsen of the Pacific Inter- national arrived Friday with the mail, proceeding the following day to Betiei, and returning and departing from here yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Reports from Alganik state that NJ. l.. McAlhster scored an unusual victory in battle with a silver fox winch he had been after for three weeks. Finally McAllister hid behind a os and alter waiting six or eight hours tit fox came along and ieaped 0n tne log behind which McAllister was slttlng. Inc man forgot about ...s gun and grabbing the fox in hls arms after snort struggle effected US capture.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Hswley J. Sterling, A. R. c. Super .n.endent, and "A. M. Rice. left few days agU for Poorman, to give atten- tion ta matters connected with their duties
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Fire which started in the boiler room ot the White Pass & Yukon Railway roundhouse and carshOps at Skagway, recently, caused JOSS estl- mated at over $3O0,000, the shops and equipment as well as several iocomo- tlves being ether destroyed or badly damaged. For a tune the town was threatened, as a stiff breeze was blowing and the efforts of the fire fighters seemed futile, but after mov- ing the equipment to safety near the roaahouse the town was saved by en- ergetic work by the volunteer fire de- partment.
 Enough rolling stock and equip ment was saved to maintain the train schedule to Whltehorse.
 The company states that new modern plant will be built. Practi- caily every man, woman and child n the town joined in the fight to save the car shops, but the flames had too good start
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Frank Larson was yesterday vis- itor from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

<'s~;, < ;gf.tN s*IVSTERaES -aha
 s&..s"s tsf ehe .ayreat pra;t
 ,.t she .1aiscler,ts e~r,te sfey the free venok "Liehtso. Egypt, n'ajissd without iobiigssica to oceu.s staaenia Isibrarian ,1l An0re Temple, s5ar lose Calis
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

Acting in the belief that unless there IS a speedy change for the bet yer m economic conuitlons Outside opening of the spring season Will see an lnnux ot workmen, the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce wants it spread to the word that there IS no employment for any more arrivals in that city. The usual winter unem- ployment has left many men idle. Last spring many men went to Fair banks looking for jobs who could not Joe placed.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

many minutes old, the baby which had been born to his stepdaughter and of which he was the father.
The Kusko times., 1932-03-12

An election for one member of the Takotna school board is scheduled.to be held, Saturday next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28
PUSH FIGHT
ON BOSS WARS
Anti War Meet in
Paris Adopt Plans
Gable by Iuprecorr)

BERLIN Dec. 27.-The conference
of the anti-war committee ended yes
terday in Paris following important
speeches by Shvernik and Stassova,
from the Soviet Union Both exposed
the hypocrisy of the leaders Of the
Second (SocialisO international who
are actually supporting imperialist war
preparations while peddling dema-
gogic pacifist phrases.
Representatives of ten countries
were present at the conference. All
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed. Amongst the decisions made are
the formation of a control commit
tee to study the question of Ger
many's claims for equality of arma-
ments and of the maneuVers Of the
other imperialist countries in this
connection; the sending of delega-
ton this February to the Far East
to help organize an Asiatic anti-war
congress on the lines of the anti-war
congress recently held in Amsterdam,
participation in the South American
anti-war congress called for February
% at Montivedeo, Uruguay; organiza-
ton of a national anti-war congress
in London, England, and an anti-war
congress in the Balkans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28

and fraternal bodies"
Enlarge Organization Committee.
In view of the significant mass
response to the call for the Anti
War Congress, the three organiza-
tons who have initiated the move
ment have resolved to embody in the
Organizational Committee the ma
tional trade union declarations and
centers of 10 different Latin Amer
lean countries, as well as the Oil
Workers Federation and Meat Pack
ing Workers Federation of Argen-
tina and other important mass
trade unions. In the Organizational
Committee will also be incorporated
outstanding intellectuals and leaders
of the anti-imperialist movement in
Latin America, including Augusta
Cesar SANDING Of Nicaragua, the In
dian leader Quispe of Peru, Sergeant
Pacheco, one Of the leaders of the
Chilean naval revolt
The Organizational Committee APP
peals to the toiling masses and in
tellectuals of the U. S. TO support
the anti-War Congress by mobilizing
mass sentiment behind it. adoption of
resolutions of solidarity with the
Congress and the South American
masses and the election OF delegates
70 the Congress, ~-h@A@ -------sas -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28
MASS RESPONSE FOR ANTLWAR CONGRESS
Many Unions Intellectual Bodies SUPPORT South American Meet

NEW YORK.-The call for
South American Anti-War Congress
at Montivedeo, Uruguay, beginning
Feb %, 1888, has met with the wa'm-
est response from workers and in
tellectuals in both of the American
continents. In the United States,
whose bankers and imperialist en-
terprises STANDARD Oil, Mellon and
Guggenheim interests, etc., are the
main instigators of the two unde-
clared wars now raging in South
America, a beginning has been made
for the mobilization of mass support
for the anti-War Congress.
Foster Wires Support.
From Montivedeo, B. Michelena.
secretary of the organizational COM
mittee OF the congress, Magallanes,
20l6, Montevideo, Uruguay, reports
receipt of the following cable from
william z. Foster. outstanding leader
of the revolutionary trade union
movement in the u. s.:
Executive Trade Union Unity
League in name of revolutionary
workers of U. S. A. heartily greets
initiative to realize Anti-War Con-
gress. Conscious proletarian role
struggle against war instigated by
Imperialism, especially u. s. i'm
we viii exert all efforts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28
Big March of Workers
Groups VIII Feature
Daily Affair Dec. 81

A grand march of workers organ
izations, carrying their organization
banners, throughout the entire
length of the Bronx Coliseum will
be one of the features of the big
celebration of the Ninth Anniversary
of the Daily Worker this Saturday
night, Dec. 81.
The program for the celebration
includes an elaborate concert and
ball, including songs by Soviet COM
posers, sung by Sergei Radamsky
the international Workers Order
Symphony Orchestra, the New Dance
Group, the International Choruses,
and the Freiheit Singing Society
Dancing will continue till am. with
music furnished by double brass
band of Negro and white musicians.
Tickets are selling fast. They can
be bought at the Daily Worker Office
SO E. 18th ST., at 40 cents, plus 20
cents for press fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28
Labor unions Fight war.

Among the organizations that
have already resolved to participate
directly in the preparatory activities
of the Congress we find in the fore
front the battle-scsrred Labor Fed
Grafton of Chile, the General Con-
federation of Labor of Peru, the Red
Trade Union Unity Committee Of
Argentina and Paraguay and the
Bolivian trade union organizations.
1.-THE most noted figures of the
Argentinian intellectual word pro
fessors, artists, writer's, journalists,
teachers) have issued a. statement
offering their support to the anti
war meet. In like manner have re-
sponded such outstanding elements
of the revolutionary and anti-im-
perialist struggle in Latin America
as Quispe, leader of various Indian
uprisings in Peru, the former lead
ers of the insurrec lions of the sailors
Of the Chilean and Peruvian fleets
which took place in 1881; they have
offered to attend the Congress. Be-
sides the foregoing responses further
adhesions are expected from num-
erous organizations including the
various students declarations, the So
cialist youth organizations. anarchist
groups, trade unions, co-operatjyes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28

Tuskegee's posses by officials
when they sought medical at
tention at the Tuskegee Insti-
tute hospital. With Bentley. he has
been forced to lie on the cold floor
Of a cell and denied medical care
and is now in delirious state.
The authorities have refused to
send them to a private hospital on
the pretext that lynch threats have
been made against them This, de-
spite the fact that the only lynch
threats have been made by the sher-
ifs and deputies, and the admission
in the boss press Of the growing SYM
pathy among the poor white CROP
pers and masses with the struggles
of the Negro choppers against starv-
alton, robbery of their crops and ex-
preparation of their mules and COWS
for debts" TO the landlords.
The two dying troopers and three
other troopers held in the Montgo-
merry county Jail have also been re-
fused permission to confer with their
attorneys. Deputy Sheriff Scoggins
yesterday denied the l. L. D. attor-
neys the right to visit the men.
The I. L. D. attorneys are pc
titioning tomorrow for writs of babe
as corpus demanding recognition of
the civil rights of the defendants to
confer with their attorneys and de-
handing that the State Of Alabama
show cause why the defendants are
held
All workers and their organiZa-
tons, and all other elements OPP
posed to Iynching and the brutal
national oppression of the Negro
people, are urged to rush protests
to Sheriff Scroggins of Montgomery
Ala, demanding medical care for
the wounded troopers, their right
to see their attorneys and imme-
date and unconditional release of
the Is or more jailed troopers.
The Montgomery Journal yester-
day printed the full statement Of the
Montgomery liberal committee which
visited Gov. Miller in behalf of the
imprisoned troopers and to protest
against the bloody landlord-police
terror now raging throughout ITALIA
poosa and adjoining communities
The statement created a sensation
The liberal committee is now orga-
nizing a citizens investigation Of
the bloody events in Tallapoosa
County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28

owners.
3. Repeal of all laws limiting the
right of counties to raise funds
for relief.
The State Hunger March Commit
tee is at 217 Ness Bldg, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
1000 to March.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec 81
The State Hunger March Committee
reports delegation of 1000 repre-
senting thousands of jobless vet
erans workers and farmers will
march on the state capitol at Sacra-
mento, jan 10, when the legislature
opens. At least ten times that num-
Der will be on hand to support the
delegation.
There are now over 100000 I'M
employed in California. The State
Hunger March will be mighty mass
protest of these workers, farmers
ard veterans to their miserable con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28

Salt Lake issued the call for the
march, declaring:
1.-THE last legislature held out hopes
that the crisis would soon be over,
and refused to do anything to re-
lieve distress. Now even the most
stubborn must confess that pros
perity is far from being just around
the corner.
"a united front of the workers
and poor farmers is the only way to
bring pressure that will force the
authorities to act"
Included in the demands of the
marchers, as proposed by the Salt
Lake City conference, are:
Demands.
I. Immediate unemployment re-
lief and adequate relief for poor
farmers.
2. Cancellation Of taxes, debts
and back interest on mortgages on
homes Of unemployed workers and
on farmers and small property
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28
Communist Candidate,
Tony Bezich, Dies AS
Result of Jail Abuse


HOBOKEN, N. j., Dec. 27.-Tony
Bezich is dead. He was candidate for
state legislator on the Communist
Party ticket in the election this year.
The hospital claims he died of
pneumonia, but he had just finished
a 90-day sentence given him for dis
tribution of National Hunger March
leaflets, and it is a certainty that his
prison experiences are the cause of
his death.
While Bezich was in Jail, his wife
and two children we're left without
support. Worry over their fate drove
Mrs. Bezich frantic, and she died
three days later in the insane asylum.
Bezich died this morning. A mass
funeral will be held. Preparations
are being made, and the date will
be announced soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28
WATERS MEET TO.
GUST RACKETEERS
Driven From Hall By
Cops; Meet Anyway

NEW YORK.-Rank and file MEM
bers of Walters Local Union No.
met last night in Irving Plaza, r.
wing Place and 18th ST., after Will
liam Lehman, secretary Of the local.
called the police and had about 300
of the members put out of their
headquarters at 200 Seventh Ave.
About 40 police forced the men,
bers from their hall, where they had
assembled at the call of some of
their number to rid the union of its
racketeering leadership. Feeling
against the racketeerS in control Of
the union reached high pitch after
the shooting last week of two bust
ness agents by Benny Glast, job
less member.
Condemn Secretary.
The heads of the union have been
charging from 500 to $500 cash for
Jobs to unemployed members.
Speakers at the meeting last night
pointed out that Secretary Lehman
had used the funds of the union to
bring the police to kick the mem
bers out of their own hall.
Officials in control of the local
worked hand in hand with the
bosses; accepted graft from them and
at the same time levied more graft
on members OF the union for jobs,
according to the speakers. AS a re-
suit, the conditions were becoming
steadily worse for all, they said.
They called upon the rank and file
to root out the racketeering leader
ship and to take control in their own
interests.
AS the meeting continued, when
the DAILY" went to press, it was ex-
pected that proposals would be Of
fered to condemn Lehman for call
ing the police.
Proposals also we're made to elect
committee of Is to protect the rank
and file against discrimination by
grating officials; to elect commit
tee of is to defend Benny Glast and
to have Attorneys DIX and Lebowitz.
to defend Glast.
Another meeting of the rank and
file will be held at pm. on Jan. 4
at Stuyyesant Casino.