davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
Ideals

AS we advance into life, out of
larger experience Of the world and
of ourselves, are unfolded the ideals
of what will be possible to us if we
make the best use of the world and
of ourselves taken as we are.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
Greatest of Mistakes

The greatest mistake which Christ
fans have ever made is in thinking
that charity is the beginning and the
middle and the end of all religion.
1t is the end, as peace is the end of
war. 1t is not the beginning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
More Necessary

When we want to make anything
a success in worldly affairs we put
our whole heart into it. And is this
not much more necessary in the serv-
ice Of an holy God? Is he not worthy?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-12-07
Isn't It Disgusting

Either somebody was running his
washing machine Sunday night or
some other somebody was having a
lovely time with an electric motor.
Anyway, just when it came time to
listen to Jack Benny over the radio all
l could hear was some machine gun
bullets hitting a tin pan. And if you
think liked that, just ask me.
Il X
An editor is supposed to do many
things, but it remained for a brother
editor in Virginia to tell this story of
an editor sending out advice on how to
rid mans hen house of lice and tell
ing another what to do with his twin
sons who were at the teething age and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Grau, we'll known pioneer mining
man, heavily interested in Willow
Creek gold quartz properties and
the owner of one of the largest
ranches in the Matanuska valley.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Winterberger of
Anchorage in a picturesque setting
The bridal party assembled on the
hillside at the rear of the lovely
cottage, now the home of the bride
and groom. From this point the
blue waters of the Pacific are glimps-
ed across the Matanuska valleys
The lofty snowclad mountain peaks
of the interior formed the back
ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
GIVE ME A ROSE
Thanking you,
George Daily
(Contributed)

Give me a lose while I'm living,
Enjoying it's fragrance and grace!
My eyes will be closed to flowers
That you on my casket may place.
Give me a smile while I'm living;
For sympathy, kindness 1 plead!
When silent in death 1 shall slumber
For such l will have no more need.
Love me while yet l am living;
My heart for this blessing doth crave
Let others enjoy it when some day
My body is placed in the grave.
o weep not, when l have departed!
1t brings me no comfort or cheer,
But try, while we journey together,
To spare me from heartache and tear
Life's years are so rapidly fleeting
Why are we so prone to delay
The mission of scattering sunbeams
To brighten a travellers way.
Translated from Norwegian by
Rev. o. J. Edwards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
GRADE SCHOOL

The following grade pupils We're
neither absent nor tardy during the
past six weeks:
First Katherine Churchill,
Sabre Pointer, Jean Mccormack,
Joan Mccormack, Dan Mccullough,
Arthur Peterson. Rodger Larsen,
Richard Rinehart, Vernon Wies.
Second Grade-Harry Bradley,
Charles Jenkins, Raymond Lewis,
Billy Lloyd, Malcolm Mckay, Harry
Meldahl, Georgine anderson, Flea
nor Mccormack, Isobel Moore, JAG
qualyn Nettleton, Lois Nussbaumer,
Betty Pointer, Doris Scribner.
Third and Fourth Grades-Helen
Anderson, Arnt Sorset. Jr., Gertrude
Severtsen, Mary Mccormack, Charles
Olson. Louis Paul, Bernard Iverson,
Willie Tammila. Richard Stokes,
Gail Moore.
Grades Five and Six-Marion
Paul, Glenora Thomas, May Thomas,
Patricia Wies, Allene Jackson, DON
aid Burch, Ronald Carlstrom, Leon
ard Churchill, Alan Mckay, Bert
Mckay, Robert Peterson, Albert
Teller, Jack Waters. Leon Wies.
Native Room Harry Thomas.
Victor Hocson, George James.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
NATIVE CHILD SAVED FROM
DROWNING BY FRED WIGG

The three-year-old son of Mrs.
Margaret Shakes Gunderson was
rescued from drowning Saturday
afternoon by Fred Wigg, who was
working ON his boat back of his
woodward on Front street.
Mr.. Wigg heard a whimpering
sound coming from under the saw
mill yard and thought a kitten or
puppy had fallen into the water.
He rowed over and after a little
search located the spot by a bub-
bling sound and saw that the child
had fallen from the bridge leading
from Front street into the rnill
yard. The tide was in and the wate~
vas about eight feet deep.
The boy was unconscious when
dr. Wigg got him out of the water.
First aid methods revived him after
"a time and he was returned to his
mother very wet but unframed by
his narrow escape from death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
NATIVE ROOM
Two New Girls

Yesterday two girls came to
school. There names are Maggie and
May James. They came from Kake.
They live with us. They are my
friends. Maggie is in the B grade.
May is in the A class.
Virginia White
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

The students of the Junior and
Senior High having a perfect at
tendance record for the past six
weeks are: Five Brood, Jack Burch,
Leonard Campbell, Winifred Rine-
hart, Bob Urata, Walter Wing, Ell
hot Bradford, Ann Everson, Clara
Teller, Miriam Grant, Harry Olson,
Albert Rinehart, Eddie Arola, Cur
it's Bradford, Elna Arola, Glenora
Waters and Marjorie Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

are. Those having three A's-Bob
Urata, Elliott Bradford. Those hav-
ing two As-Elve Brood, and Leon
ard Campbell. Those having one A
Walter Wing, Doris Barnes. Jack
Burch and Miriam Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

The Honor Students for the fifth
six week period in the High School
are: Those having four A's-Mar-
garet Ferguson, Elna Arola, and
Marjorie Benjamin. Those having
three A's-Eddie Arola, and Glenora
Waters. Those having two A's-Dor-
othy Voss, Carol Ferguson, James
Berkeley, Lawrence Behovic, Lois
Wheeler and Ruby Everson. Those
having one A-Curtis Bradford, Her.
bert Bjorge, Mildred Iverson, Juan
tia Rinehart, Cherrie Sorset and
Anna Marie Nergaard.
Honor students in the Junior High
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

them on a string. The juice goes
into the. air and the apples gets
dry. The reason we did this was to
see just how the people in the old
days did it. Each of us is going to
have a taste of dried apple.
Martha Willard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
Working Jigsaw Puzzles

Our teacher made two jigsaw puz-
zles She put them on the library
table. Billy White has the hardest
one and l have the easy one. The
first graders made a jig saw puzzle.
I'm going to make a puzzle too.
Buddy Hooker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL

The spring vacation was held the
week after Easter instead of the
week before on account of the Ora
torio. The students are back hard
at work again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

What shall l do?" said the sweet
young thing. I'm engaged to a man
who says he can't bear children"
"Well, my dear" said grandma,
with a twinkle in her eye, you
shouldn't expect too much of a hus-
band"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
MARCH COMMERCE INCREASES
100000 OVER FEBRUARY

Shipments of merchandise from
Alaska to the United States during
March showed an increase of more
than 100000 over February ship
ments. Gold shipments amounted to
1879, 492 an increase of more than
100000 over the previous month,
according to figures released by
John c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus
toms at juneau. The list of ship
ments follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
WAsILLA WEDDING CEREMONY
PERFORMED OUT OF DOORS

Miss Thelma Cook who came to
Wasilla last fall from Montana to
visit her sister, Mrs. w. M. Senske,
was married on April 18 to Leonard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
LETTERS

2600h Third Ave.
Seattle Wash.
Apr. 10, 1888.
Editor Sentinel:
Would you please put this in your
paper have been trying to locate
my dad for ten years and have ad-
vertised in different papers. l heard
there was a man by the same name
who was a trapper in Alaska, so
thought l would try and find him
there.
He is about Al years of age. His
name is George DAILY Tell him to
drop line to his boy, if he is there.
l am % years old now and know
he will write if he knows where
l am. l carry the same name as he
does.
Thanking you,
George Daily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Ross Morrison entered high school
this week as a freshman He has
been attending the Broadway High
School in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

A dentist recently pulled 280 con-
demned teeth from the mouths Of
inmates in the county home at Fort
Worth Texas, when complaints of
rheumatism, neuralgia and stomach
aches became numerous. The dem
fist, equipped with large packages
of sedative tablets was sent out by
order of the commissioners court
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

FOUNDING pairs children's stock
ings Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-GirI's bicycle,
Dorothy Voss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
Meets second and fourth Wednes
day evenings in each month in the
American Legion Club Rooms
H. NETTLETON. Post Commander
C. p. MAC CREARY. Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
LODGES

Imp. Order of Redmen
Stikine Tribe No. 5
Meets every Tuesday evening in
the Redmen's Hall at 7;30 o'clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
S. CUNNINGHAM, Sachem
L. NJ. CHURCHILL. C. of r.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Permanent peace is pipe
DREAM" decalres a woman who has
lived q years with her stepmother,
10 years with her mother-in-law and
rs years with her daughter-in-law
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
s FACING DEATH:
DENIED RELIEF

NEW YORK. - Five months ago
Samuel Weintraub became mentally
deranged. His family of nine faced
starvation. A victim of the bosses
onslaught, Weintraub was slspped by
a 'merciful' capitalism to Kings
County Hospital Only his son Sgd
ney was working. The nineteen year
old boy was left to support the FAM
lily and to the nineteen year old boy
was left the worry which had brought
his father to insanity.
Last Saturday night an ambulance
was seen rushing to 100 Anboy
Street, in Brooklyn, where the Vein
traub's live.
Just in time to find Mrs. Sarah
Weintraub, 43 and her seven chill
dren, the youngest S, dying of starva-
ton.
Just skin and BONES" whispered
the surgeon as he left.
For three days before this, three
hours each day, Mrs. We;ntraub had
waited at the Home Relief Bureau,
Public School $50, Belmont and
Christopher Streets i'm Brooklyn.
For three days 1 stood in lire,
but l got no help, said Mrs. Wrin-
traub. and then got too weak TO ge.~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
CITY EVENTS

DRESSMAKERS DEMONSTRATES TOMORROW
seth Street
COMMUNIST NEEDLE WORKERS MEET TODAY
meeting all Communist the needle
today at Stuyeant Casino Ninth Street Second
from all other meetings that time
1EN1N MEMORIAL MEETINGS. JANUARY 81
Memorial Meetings 1880 Saturday for Bronx and
Coliseum Brooklyn Long Island
woke a
STREET TODAY
white especially called
this morning.
SOUTH
meeting
Richard
L. D.. Of N. T w. u. personal
sentative of Mooney Admission 10 cents
MASS PICKETING THIS MORNING IN RENT STRIKE
to striking
street and Avenue A against eyictons this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
GEORGIA FAILS To
GET CHAIN VICTIM
LID Wins Freedom for
Young Negro Fugitive

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 15.-An-
other Georgia chain-gang fugitive
won the fight against extradition,
when James Crawford, 20-year odd
Negro worker, was Internationally
released by police headquarters here.
His release followed on the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by attor-
neys acting for the International La
Dor Defense, and the mobilization of
large masses of workers for his de-
tense.
The full effectiveness of the wide
spread exposures of the Georgia
chain-gang horrors, which were made
by the Daily Worker through the
publication of Spivak's book, Georgia
Niger" combined with the militant
defense policy of the I. L. D., again
became apparent yesterday, when
Governor Comstock refused Georgia's
petition for Crawford's extradition.
His case marks the second victory of
this kind, following on the refusal of
the New Jersey governor to permit
extradition of Burns, another escaped
chain-gang victim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
AGREE TO STOP
MINE PICKETING
Officials of 2 Unions
in Secret Sellout

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. Is. At a
secret conference called by Governor
Horner and attended by General
Black Of the Illinois National Guard,
John II. Walker and Walter Nesbit
of TIL United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, i'd G. E. Pearcy and Keck of
the progressive Miners of America,
an agreement was reached to stop all
picketing in Christian county. The
national guard is to remain for PRO
lection" Of scabs imported by the
United Mine Workers from Kentucky,
West Virginia and Southern illinois,
Soldiers have been placed in front
Of the mines and public places thru
out Christian County. Horner is
working toward a consolidation of
the leadership of the United Mine
workers and the Progressive Miners.
"A secret conference is also going on
between the John L. Lewis, president,
and John H. Walker, president of
District IL Illinois) of the u M. W.,
the coal operators and Governor
Horrler.
Try 10 Crush Strike.
All these moves are attempts to
crush the strike OF the Southern IL
linois miners, to prevent struggle
for spreading the strike and to ac-
cept for two years more the 10 per-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16

officials and Trade Union Unity
League unions have endorsed the
conference. This week it is expected
large number of local unions, both
A. F. of L. and independent, will
endorse it, and will elect delegates to
the preliminary conference. January
%, here in New York City
The call Of the A F. of L. Trade
Union Committee a week ago pro-
posed both conferences. and pro-
posed that the main attention Of the
Albany Conference be devoted to
working cut bills OH unemployment
insurance, relief. no evictions. But
also there viii be consideration Of
bills against evictlons, for factory
legislation, etc.
Broadest United Front
The call Of the a. T. of L. Commit
tee went out to every sort and variety
OF workers organizations. unions, fra
ternal, political, defense, cultural,
benefit, sports ex-seryicenlen and
all.
VIII Work Out Bills.
The desire is for an absolutely broad
united front conference, without re-
gard to the politics, afiliation or
creed Of the organization sending
delegates. 1t is intended that there
shall be, in the Albany conference,
thorough three day discussion of
the situation, adoption of actual bills,
and plan for state wide struggle
for them, and presentation of these
bills by the state wide conference, to
the legislature then i'll session.
The preliminary conference Jan
% will take up all matters OF arrange
ment The proposed date so far for
the Albany conference is Feb. Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
big SIX" TO VOTE.
ON RELIEF FUND
$3.50, 900 Proposed; It
Needs Watching

monthly meeting of Typographical
Union No at Stuyyesant High
School on Sunday, the membership
voted to send to referendum pro-
posal to appropriate $4,000 from the
Defense Fund for unemployment re-
lief.
1t will require four fifths majority
vote to divert this money from the
fund The officials of the union en-
dorsed this action and pledged them
selves to further the agitation among
the members, even to the ringing of
doorbells, for successful vote"
At the June 10 meeting when the
Amalgamation Party asked the union
to use the accumulated interest in
the Defense Fund, amounting at that
time to $4,000, it was accused of
trying to kick the pillars from under
the union" ~, :. ~. Al.
A Possible Slush Fund.
There will be an election in May
and it is quite possible that the Of
ficials, In order to perpetuate them
selves in office, will utilize a great
deal of this $25o,0oO as "slush fund
A bad feature of the proposal is the
one that provides that the unefn-
ployed members must do "organiza-
tional work. and push the union
label.
The Amalgamation Party members,
while favoring the appropriation,
we're not given an opportunity of
speaking on the question at the meet
ing. They we're going to introduce an
amendment that there be no strings
attached to the collection of bene-
fits. The officials possible interpreta-
tion of what constitutes "organiza-
tional work" may include the dis
tribution OF 4-page Anti ConnInun-
list" circulars. such as was introduced
on Christmas Day by the Hewson
administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16

measures TO secure immediate
and adequate unemployment
relief. The Bureau unanimous
ly endorsed this call and resolved to
mobilize al support for the confer
ence.
A call was sent out to all local
councils and unemployed committees
to begin the work at once of pop
ularizing and securing support for
this Statewide action:
THE militant rent strikes now be-
ing conducted throughout large sec
tions of the Bronx and other parts
Of the CITY," the call of the Unem-
ployed Councils declared in part,
demonstrates the determination Of
large masses TO fight against the
present high robber rents which the
| landlords are charging everywhere in
spite of the wage cuts and growing
unemployment.
In Midst of Struggle
ut is our task now not only to
spread this rent strike movement
throughout larger sections, but also
to extend our movement in the direc-
ton of struggle to force the passage
Of legislation insuring substantial
and general rent reductions and pro-
tecting the unemployed and part
time workers from eviction
THE Conference for Relief and
Labor Legislation in Albany, proposed
by the A. F. of L. Committee for IN
employment Insurance and Relief,
affords an excellent opportunity for
bringing together the representatives
Of workers throughout New York
State for the promotion of the anti
eviction struggle and reduction Of
rents.
This gathering will no doubt Gre
ate force in New York State TO
strengthen the fight against discrim-
nation against single workers and
Negroes in relief distribution and to
force the appropriation of adequate
relief funds for every unemployed
worker without exception.
Each local council and unem-
| ployed committee is instructed to
establish contact with all other I'M
| employed groups in their territory
unemployed leagues, unemployed
Workers Movement branches, associs-
lions. etc). irrespective of their polit-
ical utilization, to secure joint action
of all workers in the daily struggles
for relief and for participating in the
Provisional Committee meeting at
pm, January %, at Irving Plaza,
to organize the Albany conference.
Movement Growing
Already numerous A. r. of L, union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
DELAY HEARING
ON ROY WRIGHT
Illegally Held in Jail
Since April 1881

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 49,
Hearing on the writ of habeas corpus
for the release of Roy Wright, young
est of the Scottsboro boys, was post
poned week, from Monday, Jan. 16,
to Monday, Jan. %.
This postponement was made be-
cause Attorney General Thomas E.
Knight, who had been subpoenaed by
the International Labor Defense at
torneys, is in New York. The hear
ing will be before the same Judge,
John P. McElroy, in Jefferson County
Circuit Court.
At this hearing. the International
Labor Defense attorneys, General
George w. Chamless and Irving
Schwab, will seek to force Attorney
General Knight, the chief of police
IF Huntsville, and the desk sergeant
IF the Huntsville police station, to
produce letter written by Ruby
Gates, in which she categorically de-
MES that she was attacked by any
Of the nine innocent Negro boys
whom the Alabama authorities are
lying to legally lynch. Ruby Bates
mas also been subpoenaed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
Weinstein On Trial
Thursday in Bronx
Will Speak Wed'day

NEW YORK.-Framed on a charge
Of manslaughter, Sam Weinstein,
militant furniture worker, will go on
trial in the Bronx County Court,
fremont and Arthur Aves., at 10
am. Thursday. Workers will demons
trate at the court.
Weinstein will, at meeting ar
ranged by the fremont Workers
Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. (near 18oth
ST. on Wednesday at $3.50 PM. tell
of his vicious frame-up. Fred Bed
enkapp of the LID. will also speak
on the Frame up System of the
Bosses"
All workers and mass organizations
are urged by the International Labor
Defense to rush kilograms of protest
to District Attorney Chas. B. Nc
Laughlin, Bergen Building, Bronx,
N. Y. and to rush funds to the Wcin-
stein Defense Committee, room 1913,
7ss Broadway, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
WIN BRIGGS AUTO
STRIKE; s M A S H
OTHER PAY CUTS
Victory Is Example for
Railroad and Steel
Workers
$50 RETURN ORGANIZED
Auto Workers Union
Prepared, Led Fight

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 10
Over $50 Briggs auto strikers
have returned to work, orga-
nized under the leadership of
the Auto Workers Union, after
winning a smashing victory in
their 3 day strike. The splen-
did victory of the Auto Work
ers stands out as a BEGAN light guide
for the steel and railroad workers
who are affected by sweeping wage
cuts.
AS a result of the 3 days of
struggle the company was compelled
to withdraw the wage-cut and take
back all of those who were fired as
a result of their activities in the
building up of this strike. Further
more, the company was forced to
withdraw the wage-cut in the other
three plants of the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co. Then again, the Hudson
Motor Car Company had a notice
pasted on the time clock announcing
10 per cent wage cut. But the &C
tlYitieS of the union and the strikers
as well as the mass distribution of the
Michigan Worker and the Daily
Worker, the organization of factory
gate meetings. and the general pub
licity and mobilization before all the
factories, Ford's, Dodge's, Chrysler's,
Hudson's ETC., compelled Hudson
Motor Car Company to take off the
wage-cut notice and put up notice
announcing that the wage-cut was
withdrawn.
Organized by Union Groups
The strike in the Vernon Highway
plant of the Briggs Manufacturing
Company was organized by union
groups inside of the plant. The or
garization of this strike was part of
building up the Auto Workers Con-
ference called by the Auto Workers
Union for Jan. %, 2 p. m. at Finnish
Hall, 1868 14th st. Practically all of
the strikers signed up with the union,
many of them paying their initiation
fee during the course of the strike,
and received their membership books
then. The general strike committees
remain as the shop committee until
new elections.
This strike which was started by
the tool and die makers became
known all over the city of Detroit;
this in spite of the fact that the cap
italiSt newspapers ignored the whole
movement. The strike spirit spread
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16


sive exposure Of President Green and
the executive council and their en-
dorsement of the Black Bill before
the Senate Committee, by Dunno
and Louis Weinstock, National Sec
rotary OF the A. F of L. Committee
for Unemployment Insurance and
Relief.
flushing admitted that he was sent
expressly to counterfeit the state
ments made by Dunno and Vein
stock exposing the A. F. of L. Off
cialdom and the share the-work ma
ture of the bill and said to Senators
Norris and Black:
IF you had prohibited them speak
ing, would not be here" He reit-
Grated his statement on Thursday
that Dunno was a representative of a
foreign government and Communist
saying: 'Ienin left orders when he
left this country that the A. r. of L.
must be destroyed as a preliminary
TO the destruction of our American
form of government
Dunno interrupted him at this
point saying: THE only trouble with
that statement, flushing. is that
Lenin was never in this country, But
this witness has said enough already
so that I now demand the right to
be heard and refutc his statements"
Senators Harris and Black argued
with flushing, obviously trying to
get HIN to refrain from further con-
lCONTrNUED ON PAGE THREE