davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

MELVIN HEING 'CARTOONlST. Melvin Hasho,! soras of sMlrs ands Mrs. John Heihnpa. youngster who former ly atteidedeschoob at sMcGrath. who accompanied :his mothet to. the Out side several years ago, is receiving quite little recognition back in Washington Stats assa promising car- toonist. The AKusko Times has seen some, of his work and we consider it quito meritbrinissrsT The, Grange News, published at Kelzds Wash.,. speaking of the young mantand his work, says:
 Please netAstneA,ew, decoration at the topoof this column which was drawn by: Mel Hsino, youngster of 18... Mel, hassscnlesreal talent and it is suggested that aW Wilmington Grang- CTS keep tab onNhim. A few years hence weswiil beyond doubt have oc- casion to feel pride in the fact that Me.'s firxts illustrations and cartoons appeaedt in iourr ows1J Grange News. More unfhis work. will. be found with the articles written. by Leon Sputter- budget. iand. iRlpastsn's Bungling Bard"
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
pEPARvalERHoF THE INFERIOR
UHiteks States Land O4fce
 Fairbanks, Alaska, nkn~Ak ID lNQ1
Nhntanh~ IT

<. Notics,- is~,hereby given that final proof testipony in homestead entry No. o20t1sfpr tie land embraced in ID. s. SMf1aN No. 1867 situate on the right halaksAf Kuskokwim river about l mila isostkeasterly from the town 6f NcGfAtk.. Alaska, in latitude 62' 07'' 40SfNr longitude 1s5' 37 w., whencGdK s. L. M. No. 1861 bears 8. ST. i141W 27.67 chains, hes been givenebya'William T. Vanderpool, en- trymaa2.and his witnesses, Richard Josephl MeArthur and Charles Ed wardlSneith, all of McGrath, Alaska, ands1 in the files of the local land ofhce Il Fairbanks, Alaska. All per- sonsnAav1ag adverse claims against this entry are required to file the same with the Register of the United States. Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publica- tioD or 30 days thereafter or they will Be barnad by the provisions of the st1tutes.
 ROBT. ". TAYLOR,
 Ex-of5cio Register Fhxt publication, November IA, 1881. La1t pubfcstSon, January 16, 198Z.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

s- Miss Msasr R.: 4. ARieck, who left here some time ago. foE Anchorage for medical traatmant, is now at 'Healy, feeling. muck improved, in hea3th. On her arpival at. Anchorage she aconsulteds Asi chiropractor, who found seven. vertetrae of her spine disloeated; Alsesnest of the nerves on tho left isideawese dead, and the
 hip joint npartlyr out of place. The chirbpractor a2dvisad, her that within six months'oErlensher left side would have 5eeomet paaalYzed.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
Alaska Notes 0u4hansa E0Onc TefeitusSa1, [ R1shaasas-

Att&ekad hy. twa. sled. .dogs, Gilman Eoosex.. tr.. five years of age. soon of Mf. land Mrs., Kooley,, of Kusilof. died. asf<w hours later after bein galmost eaten dive according to information received a few days. ago in, Seward. although the tragedy occurred Decem- berl as At. 12:3O. neon of that date Mr. Kooley-. 'phoned neighbors what had happened. and they rpxAed to the assistance of the family. The lad was alive,. but unconscious. He had been chewed in a terrible manner. All of his lclothing had been rippeds off ex- cept his stockings and one shoepac. From details receiwed of the tragedy it appearssthat Mz- KcoleY WAS at the hoRe of q neighhor,, about 100 feet away. and Mrs.. Kooley despatched theiyoungster to. call his fathsr. The sled dogs were loose and juru9ed upon the'child behind a mass of piling, out of sight of both houses. When found the. boYhad been. literally mauled to death,- in about ten minutes. Ally thohg the wounds were promptly dressed and every aid rendered by neighbors and friends, the. child died about four hours ata<. Mr. Kooley, father of the child. is. employed at thet Alaska Packers,. camery at the mouth of the Kasilof. riyer-..
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

f>-sf h 1he Probate Conrt fer 01Aar Ent sonct, Fourth DfvisSon ef AlaakA. In the matter of tho Estate o84May1na-s Wroten. deceased.
 No. 69. Notice of Hearing ef Final Account. Notice is hereby given that. theh d. ministrator of the above estate has filed his final report in the1 Probate - Court above named and that ,saidwe- port will be heard before thSl said Probate Court for Otter Precinct, ,at F. Flat, Alaska, on Monday, thxf. 30ah :. day of November, 1881, ata 2 A'cielk <. p.9m. of said day; ,atawhieh1kirne sauan, place all persons interested tnaaya.apsr,- pear and show cause, if iauy1y thSy.y have, why said reports should dlnoA shsass approved and confirmed.
 THOS. M. GARIAND,n,
 Administrators. First publication Aug. 29,, ,1aal..
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

ROSl( RUC1AN MY8TER1MHS-Aaaa sincere seekers for the gnea4s, trntisst ar;; power known to ,theaaneients,s "r'te for the free book I" "EiEhtssofca Egypt, mailed without obligation ', rvuit students. Librariane1l1 Anorc Temple, San Jose, eCalif.l,
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

i1nal huntr of the Territory, who saya that . deer has no chance when a wpf starts after him for meal. The only protection for him, says MT. Gubssr is to take to the water where he can stand off fheswolfl.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

Mrs. Oscar Samuelson, of Bethel, was yesterday airplane arrival, en route to Anchorage and the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

An innuyatiou lim;t hps processing, of canned salmon is reported by. the Ga madam departnueHx of. fisheries. The neve, process is sto-skia the sishk before
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

R. E. Lowrie and Chris Nelson were hosts to 8 number of friends at an exceptionally fine turkey dinner on Sunday last, in the preparation of which they were given every aid by Aaron Erickson. Those present, out- aide Sf tha three named, included Mir. aad M-e. ; r. Taylor, Misses Grace and Bet.le Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guskey, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and young daughters. J. H. Mclean. A. X. Grant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris enter tained number of friends at dinner on Wednesday evening, their guests being: Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor, J. H. Peterson, Aaron Erickson, Chris Ne son. R.. E. Lowrie, A. x. Grant.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

Are you . Kusko Times subscriber :? ! hy nut
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

canning, instead of the usual mstDd of earning with the skin on. 1t haa
 been succsssfully carried ont daring the past season at . capnsry oh the Fraser river and. aecording to dSh- cries of6eefs who inspected tho plant.
 tho resultant product is satisfactory.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

Percy C. Charles,s well known for mer nesidentsof Fairbanks and hit- arod -sand for a. number of years past prominently ensagad in hnsiness in Ketchikan, has. announced that. he will be q. c2ndidate.for Territorial au- ditoa subject to the ,wil of the Repub- fican voters in the April primaries.
 : Mx. ChAxlesiwas. chief deputy in the office, of the Urited States marshal in the early; FairhankA days and he con- inufd in the service of the Depart rnent.. of, Justice after going to the Iditarod district. In Ketchikan he is senior menahersef the firm of Charles & Hardcastle, handling insurance, real estater etc. He> >served as grand treasurer of tho Rionsefa Of Alaska for a .rkumher of years, and at the last convention of ofaoldtiners. he was hon. ored with election " sFeud ptssidenss
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

Ray C. Larson, hasahf dealer of Anchorage.. has announced hin inten- tion to file . sa candidats oh the Re- publican ticket for mefnber. of the lower housA of the Territorial Legis- lature. He added: "I . min the fight up to my neck"
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

E.. P Harwood, Seward attorney, has been appointed by Judge Hill to the office of United States commise sioner at Seward to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation. of Curtis I. Moorford, who had held the posi- ton for. several years. .s
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02

In the district court of the Third division, . few days. ago.. Kathryn Galan was grantedss divorce from James Galen. Both parties are quite prominent in the Third division, Mrs. Galen at one time being coourt ste- nographer, and MT. GAlen is head of the, MA- Mckinley sJaTk project
The Kusko times., 1932-01-02


 Seward business men are. planning An aviation base and have appointed a. coMmittee compossd of John Rlase, Cal Brosius and Chares Lechner, to aunch the movement. Pilot w.. H.. 'Rarnhil, sAn in company with a. MT. McGhee, . fur buyer, owns . four place monoplane, has assured Seward citizens that he would make Seward his base in case the proper hangar facilities were provided. The approx Innate cost of the building would. De about 5000.
 Two deer . week are figured to be the average feed of one wolf, accord ing to- H. H. Gubser, predatory an-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Try to Frame Worker
in Bombing of Dairy
Cooperative in Oregon

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 18-Dcspere
ate attempts are being made by the
authorities here to frame UP SONS
worker for the recent bombing al
the Yolmgs Bay Cooperative Dairy,
which is owned and operated by
militant workers and farmers, affilis
ated to the International Labor De-
Tense.
The bomb, exploded on Nov. 80.
demolished the boiler-house and par.
TALLY wrecked the main building.
Fortunately, no one was injured. A
second bomb was found Dec. 2, which
had failed to go off. If it had ex.
ploded, it would have killed hun.
dreds of people who were at meets
ing block away.
Ever since the dairy was opened. ID
has been the subject Of threats from
fascist groups here, linked with the
American Legion and other patriotic
organizations. Evidence showing their
direct connection with the bombing
has been presented by the 1. l.. d..
but the authorities have refused To
pay any attention TO it. Now they
have announced they are going 10
charge some member Of the Co-ousaea
ative with bombing the planA cSst,
sSIarisaoS III nm Nsx,n4su s~N~ffA--..--.-tEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
NeqV Attack on Disabled
Veterans

KTHEN u s. Imperialism plunged into world war there
" promises did not make to the youth and young
in its armed forces These soldiers told they
would back to country fit for heroes to live in they
the the EARTH there would be nothing too good
for them when they got back No the ended
than those promises repudated The attempt of the
exsolders along with the workers who in industry to
of the things them
that embraced coal min
railway workers textile the
quarter The Hoover buce at Anacosa field last July connu-
alton into this period Of the end of capitalist sterilization of the
the imperialst
At this moment Congress at Washington preparing further special
ornroyed 1ns do,r oJ f-or
United States enable bankers
ened TO the "epe a6c Of the ven Sdinisator GegeTsi
cut of from relief 3565 wounded vnsa those who
permanently
$4,000 in government expenditure.
Hines department supposed
crippled and manned but mot so cent permanently dis
abed to get jobs of kind at time when capitalism dOOms sar
atom millions who not disabled from the hunger?
THIS dastard attack against the veterans should meet With mighty
protests before all the veterans bureaus and municipal relief bu-
ioir+ stroes for irnToedio+o ef and
industry under capitalism Those starving exsoder who
identifying themselves
with the working class struggle they their problems
Now the transition decayng capitalism another round of
against
when imperialism trying induce its potential enemies to cut
their military machines while Yankee imperialism spending
billions to strengthen its and air forces the exoders
tremendously strengthen the fighting the unemployed and
employed for the exsodiers and relief of the impoverished farmers
aid the impoverished and not the bankers and R
they doing at present.
lions youth and young whom imperialism intends to
~ tl ne" odu VI WIS I Que on @ oioel VI le uaS WI
realize that only the crisis capitalism be solved
t"'%sH workers and farmers government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Thomas Helps Roosevelt
Deception

DURING campaign leadership
everything
against program Wall They
told the they did fight all they needed
capitalist parties
would something for the With election
carry an-woring
campaign different
opening special
legislature pedent-ec
Socialist Party Thomas
Albany. According the
ming opening
presence
to the taking action possible at the
reforms beyond the already agreed to-
special through in
itself exclusively making provisions against the teachers
the reen the the department of sanitation in New York
local of beating down
cuts thousands workers
the state and is an open invitation to private
their offensive against the workers standards Of life.
workers believing that Roosevelt Wall Street but
sympathetic aiding the
fsht FOR local ef fhro the state would he weakened It was also
nat something can be expected from the Roosevelt administration at
Washington prevent
fighting the
purpose this state avoid
exposing country
different that Hoover whose neffable in
president been established Thus the
socialists today
after the capitalist the working
class that characterized their activities before the election Today as
they the
concealed of the
capitalist dictatorship
campaign exposure
against the Socialist leaders
of OF the
white native ognborn organized
and unorgane the struggle must be carried forward and reach
such dimensions that capitalism Will be forced to through with
establish social insurance
poisonous enemy the ranks the
erous socialist party leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19

I SEEN the cops club travelling up
l in the air. One of the Reds
grabbed it and took it away from
him. The crowd was hollering and
pushing to beat the band. People
come running up from all over. A
man With derby on come out on
the Aoop, and somebody says,
Theirs the landlord. Get the
dirty bastard" He was yanked
down in the crowd before he knowed
what it was all about. Somebody
knocked his hat off with q floor
mop.
The cop lit out up the street
blowing his whistle. He wasn't
wearing his hat, either. I guess he
was going to call the riot squad.
Everybody pitched in and helped.
the Reds take the furniture back
in the house. picked up a little
table and carried it upstairs. The
old lady that was throwed out was
up there, standing in the middle
Of the room. Maybe she didn't look
glad. Two young fellows and
woman was fixing up the rooms as
quick as we brought the stuff up
stairs. Going back downstairs 1
must of passed about ten people
Juggling pieces of the old lady's fur
niture. The halls was full of ten
ants giving US cheers.
Right after we got the last of
the stuff inside, a police patrol
Gene tearing down the street. The
kids beat it away in every direc-
ton, and so did some of the big
people. The patrol stopped in
front of the house and gang of
coppers jumped out. They all had
their clubs in their hands. 7 got
caught in the Yestibule with a
couple of other fellows. The cop
that runs in first says to me, Look
at this Bolshevik bastard, will you.
Come here, YOU I let him have
one. He went flying ass backwards
off the stoop.' He landed on his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19

little? Make very move count.
We all know that anyone who
reads the Daily Worker for a while,
will lose the prejudice that the
capitalist class has instilled in his
mind. How do we go about it2
Now, we go about it wrong. we
make a Red Sunday" Everyone iss
supposed to go out and sell Daily
Workers and get subs. have
gotten ten or twelve subs but never
single one on Red Sunday.
II is an everyday TASK Ia put
the Daily Worker over. 1t Is a
persopal-contact proposition. II
is a territory proposition. A mar
must look over two or three
blocks and say to himself: This
is my field. He must make y
route there. Call each week and
sell a Saturday issue. Always
suggest that they subscribe. Tell
them about meetings, etc, In
other words, sell the whole idea
of our movement to them. We
must popularize 1t under this
system. Not make it so mechanic
cal. The American will be Conn
munist as soon as you appeal to
MIN right.
Well, can't spare any more time
now SO must close. More PLAN
ned work, more results and less
directives. Less criticiSing Of COM
rades who are doing their level
best. They will do better if their
work is recognized,
Comradely,
FRED STANLEY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19

rump and sat there nice as any
thing. My knuckles is sore yet
where l hit him.
I still had the burlap bag with
me. tried to get it over the
head of the next stinker, but l
missed and that was too bad. Be
cause they damned into me right.
THEY locked up a whole bunch OF
us. Up TO the time they took
us all out of the station house and
brought us over to the jail, the
Reds kept singing songs. They
was bunged up pretty bad, but that
didn't stop them. They was sing
ing in the wagon while we was get
ting took TO the jail, too. There
was one song they sang a lot of
times. In the Jail got put with
two Reds, so asked them, What
was that song youse was singing'aI
of the time?"
They says, (which one? Oh, you
mean The International?' arise,
We prisoners of starvation; Arise, ye
wretched of the earth"
says, yeah, that's the one"
That's. The. International
they says. ITS the song of the.
working class all over the world.
The workers anthem. Like they
try to tell you the Star Spangled
Banana is the American national
anthem, see, only it amt, it's the
anthem of the American capital
' lists and landlords and them cops
that prettied your face up. Well,
The International is the anthem
of the workers all over the
world
says to them, ut amt a bad
tune"
They says, ITS your tune, COM
rade."
"Yeah?" But by the time I got
out of that Jail, 1t sure was my
tune, and that's no lie. -
THE End
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19

Niger? Capitalist landlord rule
over the Negroes in the South is
not only kept up by means of force
Of arms. lynch terror, but also by
such conditions pictured in
Georgia Niger. The bosses,
furthermore, in order to maintain
their rule over the entire work
ing class, pursue the imperialist
policy of divide and rule" They
stir up race prejudice and white
chauvinism, and white superior
ity'' bunk to prevent the unity of
Negro and white workers.
BOSS PROPAGANDA
Chauvinism, race prejudice and
So-called white supremacy" is
kept up by the capitalist class.
For example, the English ruling
class tries to poison the minds OF
British workers by telling them
that the English nation is better
than any other nation. They then
proceed to divide people into four
general groups: (a) "Nordics," the
So-called superior" Anglo-Saxons,
(b) "Squareheads," lower types,
Germans, Dutchmen, and so on,
Co "Dagos,' the mixed Mediter-
ranean races and I'D "Niggers,"
that is Negroes, Indians, Chinese
and so-called "colored" colonial
people. The aim of such propa-
ganda is for the purpose of split
ting the ranks Of workers. This
is the tactic of all capitalist coun-
tries.
Communist Bandits" is the So
called, degrading name the foreign
imperialists apply to Chinese work
'ers and peasants to stigmatize
them as mo gooders." "Coolie"
is understood throughout the world
to mean the very lowest conditions
of life. So we see how widespread
this bourgeois Chauyinist propa-
ganda is.
The Communist Party leads
relentless fight against Negro
phobia. That is why it is not
afraid to face the facts in
Georgia Niger" Every COM
munist knows that it is not his
duty to condone such words as
Niger or the conditions pic
tured in Georgia Niger" 1t
is his duty tn use these facts
with firm revolutionary under
standing To combat these condi-
tions. The Communist Party is
the only party which carries on
real fight not only against
these contemptuous terms, but
against the whole mOnstrous
system of national oppression
which they symbolic.
Words, of course, have i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Free ScOttsborO Boys,
Is the Keynote of the
Jan. Labor Defender

Reviewed bv CHARLOTTE TODES
LOUIS ENGDAHL'S last words,
). Free the Scottsboro Boys"
sounds the dominant note in the
January issue of the Labor De-
fender" which is dedicated TO his
memory. The issue, just off the
press, and one of the best pub
lished in recent months, is full of
important articles and vivid, dra-
matte photographs on the Scots
boro case and other current work
ing class struggles. William L. Pat
terson, national secretary of the
LID, analyses the Scottsboro de-
cision In the first of a series of
articles on the background of the
Scottsboro case. Joseph North tells
about the picketing demonstration
for the Scottsboro boys before the
Supreme Court. Articles by Louis
Colman on the railrosding to jail
Of WASHINGTON unemployed work.
ers, by Ortiz on what's back of the
South American wars, makes the
January issue one which no worker
should miss.
Workers reading these pages Of
working class heroism in the face
Of boss terror in the chain gang
South, In Socialist Milwaukee and
in Roosevelts New York and other
sections of the country will be i'm
PEELED to support the Winter Relief
Drive OF the LID. to provide funds
for these prisoners and their fam
lilies. The last issue of the Labor
Defender was ordered off the
news-stands by Washington, D. G.
police because the magazine car
ries in 1t stories and pictures, d.
call to struggle against ruling class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19

of the Communist deputies Besides
Greek workers who spoke at this
meeting, VIM. Browder, secretary Of
the Chicago District Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, spoke on the
attack and deportation plans of the
U. S. government and urged the
workers TO stand in solid front to
repel these attacks.
The meeting adopted resolution
of protest to be sent TO the Greek
Embassy in Washington, 10 the press,
to the Greek government and to the
Chicago Consulate, Foe the latter,
a delegation OF 10 workers wnn elecbsd
to s9rssent the sespl,Itso1a -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Greek. Workers in $40,
Chicago Protest
Terror in Greece

CHICAGO (By Mail In a milit-
ant mass meeting held last Saturday
night in the Hull House, between
Halstead and Polk Streets, over 200
Greek workers protested against the
raging white terror in Greece and
particularly against the latest muir
cierous attack on the striking work
rrn tan Athee.s, the closing OF all the<
vc~a2rg sa~ss N.Sss End tEa eysrsf