davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26
In Trouble

Life Saver-Are you in difficult
ties?
Fair Bather-Yes. Needle and
thread and button as soon as you
can get them.-Weekly Telegraph
(ShefIield).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26
Practical House Frock
PATTERN sos3

The nice thing about this frock-
one Of the nice things-is that you
can wear IL brttoned up some days
and opened on others II you face
the rever with a contrasting color.
as In the illustration. IL makes great
deal of difference whether you see
the inside of it or not-it really
makes a different frock Of It. II Is
one OF those house dresses which
may be worn out Of doors in the
country or for shopping in the morn
ings. The inverted pleat makes the
sleeves most fattering. Very attrac-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26
Ouehi

Tommy-There's q girl az our
school, mamma, whom they call
Postscript" Do you know why?
Mamma-No, dear.
Tommy-Because her name is Ade-
line Moore.-Clipped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26
Driven to 1t

writes ne that she's engaged
NO? Who's the manT'
His first name Is John As soon as
she finds out his other name shell
write again"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26
Coa.ider.tion

~Mr Juggins says he is a self-made
man"
Very considerable OF him" re-
Joined Miss Cayenne. ito Jake care TO
relieve his friends Of all response
bility."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26

Teacher-Why are you late.
Pupil went By the sundial in the
garden and II must have been slow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26
Accidental

Prospect have gone so years
without ever having an accident
Agent-Well, my dear sir, don't
you really consider that has been an
accident?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-26

Bob told me / was so interesting
and beautiful"
"And yet you viii trust yourself
for life with a man who begins de-
ceiving you so early :"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
HAVE GOOD SHIPPING
 ORE ON LAkEVIEW

H. D. Rochfort and associates are reported to have a good grade of shipping ore on the Lakeview property, on which they recently acquired lease.
 The ore is found in a vein located several weeks ago a short distance north of work ings from which Messrs. Bib eau and Mckay are said to shipped small amount of ore some years ago but is of bet ter grade. The vein ranges around two and one-half feet wide, with every indication of permanency.
 MT. Rochfort and his part ners plan to continue working the lead all winter. making shipments at regular intervals.
 Preparations are also under way to install an air drill to fa- cilitate operations later on.
 Before transferring their ac- tivities to the Lakeview, tEe partners took out four tons of ore on the Black Hills proper ty in the same locality, which is said to run around SIP a ton, all but about $2,50 being in silver values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
Canadian Warships Leave

The Canadian destroyers Skeena and Vancouver left for the south early Monday morn ing after :. four-day visit, dur ing which tn" visiting sailor men were given a rousing wei come by the citizens of Stew art and Premier.
 The entertainment program included a motion picture show and dance at Premier Friday evening, a dance in Stewart the following evening, a soft ball contest between Stewart and a naval team Sunday after noon, followed by soccer con- lest between the navy and Pre- Infer. The officers and crews were also taken on sightseeing trips to the Premier mine and other points of interest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
SALMON GOLD VEINS
 GO DOWN-REPORT

What is apparently the main ore body on the Salmon Gold property has been encountered 1000 feet below teh surface by the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company in the course of the diamond drilling operations this summer on that property, according to re- ports made public in the south last week.
 Values were said to average $14 to $15 across substantial widths, with gold at present price. The property is one of the most prominent of local mineral holdings and is situat- ed on Summit Lake, several miles north of the Big Missou- II property.
 Another prominent ve i n known as No. 3 was also said to have been cut by the drills at approximately $50 feet be- low the surface and showed commercial ore similar to the surface exposures.
 The drilling operations were suspended this week, owing, it is understood, to the immi- hence of winter weather.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
Daring Burglary in Local Store
 (Continued from Page D

has been no peace officer in Hyder since the U. s. Mar shaPs office was closed as an economy measure last year, MT. Thomas called U. s. Com missioner Chas. F. Sandford and an investigation was start ed. A survey of the store re- vealed a few small smears of blood in several of the com- partments in the cash drawer of the cash register and a few small drops were discernible on the floor near the register, indicating probability that the robber had cut his hand on the broken glass in the door while gaining entrance.
 Questioning of the various persons who claimed to have seen or heard the man in the store indicated that he was of moderate height and wore a dark sweater and lightish col cred trousers. No one had ob- tained a good glimpse of his features because of the poor light, although it was said that he wore no headcovering.
 Aside from the money and watch, nothing appeared to- be missing from the store and the safe had apparently not been molested.
 The description given of the robber corresponded with that of an apparently deeply inebri- >ated individual who had been seen near the store earlier in the evening but no evidence could be obtained to warrant holding him responsible for the robbery.
 This startling depreciation once more examplifies the need for a feiera! peace off .icer in Hyder, regardless of the amount of revenue to be derived from his office. The community is small ard the absence of civic government make the employment If local r,olice virtually impossible. The town is located immediately adjacent 10 the international boundary line and in close proximity to t h Stewart wharf, where steamers from the south are coming and going at ali hours of the day and night. In the absence of peace officers, malefactors from the
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29

States or any where else have every opp crtunlt' to commit depredati0ns her" with little prospect of apprehension be- fore escaping artcs$ the bor- der and boarding a southbound steamer.
 The Stewart polio. are at all times willing to lend every possible assistance to local of ifials in experiencing law breakers from tha Alaska side of the line who cross the bor- der, but the Canadian officers cannot make arrests for crimes committed in Alaska and can not be expected to maintain surveillance on the border to prevent prevent local law breakers escaping across the line. Neither can American of- ficers cross the line to appre- bend escaping criminals.
 As illustrated in this instance, lawbreakers may under pres e n t conditions consummatc their nefarious designs with practical impunity, knowing there are no peace officers here, and also that there is lit tie or no danger of apprehen- sion by private citizens; few of whom possess the will or cour, age to interfere with a desper- ado.
 Had there been marshal here at the time of the robbery the broken door and other evidences of irregularity would undoubtedly have been report ed to him almost immediately by some of the observers and the miscreant would have been caught red-handed, as it ap- pears that he was on the prem ises for a considerable time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29

Don. Esselmont, former To- cal resident, was an arrival from the south Monday even- ing. MT. Esselmort is now an agent for a well known brand of toilet preparations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
Canada To Issue Smaller Notes

Of considerable local inter. est, in view of the preponder- ance of Canadian money in cir culation in Hyder, is an an- nouncement from Montreal that Canadian bank notes are soon to be reduced to- much smaller dimensions under a re cent decision of the new Bank of Canada.
 The new bills are to be 6 inches in length and 278 inch es wide, slightly shorter and a trifle wider than the present United States currency, which measures 6 5-16 by 2 11-16 inches. The present Canad- ian bills are 738 by 388 inches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postofflce. Unless you do 70, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad. dress on a penny post card and mail direct to US.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-29

Douglas Campbell, resident mining engineer for the Con- solidated Mining and Smelling Company, left last week on a vacation trip to the south and will be gone several weeks. <
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Burning Communism Out
of Georgia"

IN GEORGIA, the ruling plantation land
/ lords and factory employers have
opened their guns in a new reign of ter
ror.
Making no bones about the matter,
John Hudson, Assistant State Solicitor of
Georgia, proclaims that he and his capt.
talist colleagues are determined to burn Com
munism out Of Georgia
Reviving an old forgotten slave Law against
Instruction" law even more vicious that the
openly fascist DEGREES Of Hitler the Georgia off,
Gals are striking out left and right in brutal and
criminal attack on every group or person who dares
to take the slightest steps toward organizing the
masses against the intense exploitation and starva-
ton throughout the State.
In Atlanta homes and Offices are being raided
without warning or warrant. The International
Labor Defense Offices have been invaded and at
tackled. All workers selling or reading the Daily
Worker the New Masses the Labor Defender or
The Liberator are liable to immediate arrest and
assault man-hunt has been instituted for the
organizers of the LID
Moving to paralyze the heroic struggles of the
Negro and white workers, the Georgia officials are
pressing the trial of the Atlanta Six the workers
who face the death penalty for leading the South
ern workers in 1890. Hudson wants the death
penalty for these workers for melting to insurrec
ton"
directed against the brave Angelo Herndon, Negro
worker whose sentence to 20 years on the chain
gang has Just been confirmed by the lynch judges
of the Georgia Supreme Court.
They are mistreating and prosecuting Herndon
on the chain gang. The 20-year sentence is viz
tual murder sentence. It will kill him, unless he
is freed by the protest Of the working class.
Red-baiting, the growth of Fascist gangs the
Ku Klux Khan, the White Legion, the Men of
idoo
throughout the South against the Communist Party
and all workers fighting the starvation rule Of the
landlords.
In all this Roosevelts political allies take a
leading part with the tacis approval of RoOsevets
administration.
The growth of Fascist reaction in the South
rnenaces the working class all over the country.
The fight for the liberation Of the brave Angelo
Herndon cannot lag. He must be freed from the
chain gang tormentors. Write to Roosevelt demand
ing Herndon's release. Support the fight Of the
Southern workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
ternize With the Enlisted Sailors and Marines

ship with civilian workers. It is
n zee ssary for all revolutionary
workers and trade unionists to visit
the fleet and spead and discuss with
the enlisted men. Our comrades
must win the confidence of the man
they are talking to. Mass excur-
sions to the fleet of the workers,
inviting sailors to the workers clubs
and talking to them, issuing free
passes to our forums, dances and
affairs, will solidify the contacts of
workers with sailors and marines.
Workers should not fear to give
enlisted men copies of the Daily
Worker, Young Worker, or PAM
Shlets dealing with war. A very
important phase Of determination is
corresponding with sailors. Wher-
ever possible workers should get en-
listed mems addresses, correspond
with them carefully, learn to under
stand the details and problems of
their lives.
Workers should speak with the
sailors wherever they meet them, in
vite them to their homes, treat them
as fellow workers. They will feel
that their loyalty belongs to the
working class. Particular attention
should be paid to winning over sail
crs by workers in Harlem, Coney
Island and Brighton Beach, West
Side and Washington Heights.
The Communist Party and the
revolutionary workers Of New York
City organized in trade unions, In
ternational Workers Order an
workers clubs must fulfill their his
tcric duty of carrying on revolu-
tionary agitation based on concrete
conditions in the fleet. The work
ing class of New York has the his
toric task of spreading the germs
OF class consciousness amongst the
sailors, of spreading the struggl,
against war to the vital points Of
the war machine" of preparing ever
now to turn the imperialist war into
civil war, to carry on q struggl;
against the Wall Street government
/ Long live the determination of tht
workers, sailors and marinesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
CIass-C Conscious Workers Should Make Friends
with the Workers in Uniform; Give
Them Literature

American Navy, they now proudly
gloat, in their control stations be-
hind 8-inch armor plate. is ready to
fight for American imperialism.
Slipping their highballs, in their
wardroons and luxurious quarters
they are waiting the call of their
masters.
He'll for the Men
For the enlisted men this cruise
has been terrible period of Cruel
ing watches, extra duty, no sleep,
four hours on and four hours off
in the tropic seas, duty at battle
stations at all hours of the night,
changing from ordinary conditions
to Stimulating battle conditions in
two minutes, from hammocks to
turrets in the middle of the night.
Locked deep down in the bowels of
a ship, in the engine rooms and
fire rooms, temperature 10 degrees,
no way of egress, locked in by ar
NOR Frstirga and matches, they
work like steam engines. Many
men, particularly on ships like the
Whitney (repair ship Salinas (fuel
ship, Medusa (repair) didn't have
chance to sling their hammocks
for several nights in a row. Even
the much desired shore leave in
Colon was lacking for huge sec
tons OF the fleet. For the enlisted
men it meant 4 hours sleep a night
There is going on in the Navy
a deep-going fermentation. Dis
satisfaction is rampant. Pay is now
S18. Ninety dollars per month is
the base pay. MANY men of course
receive more money than this
amount. The rc-enlistment bonus
of SIS has been cut out. Out of
their meagre pay all the men, ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Continued from Page y

(C0nttnued from rage II
tolling the services of the Fascist
axe in the struggle against Com
munism.
Rosenberg was followed by his
assistant, Deitz The raving speech
of this adventurer calls not only
for the seizure OF Southeastern and
Northeastern territories, together
with the Baltic countries, but also
of the Soviet Union up to Russian
Siberian territory.
Aim At Siberia, Too
THE Fascists are aiming further.
Their finger points beyond the
Urals to the distant stretches of
Soviet Siberia. They build their
feverish calculations on a future
economical and political reorganiza-
ton of Russian Siberian territory
What inspires these dreams of
Rosenberg's assistant? Is he not
still under the influence Of the
fumes of the wine of recent BAN
quets, at which toasts we're drunk
to German-Japanese 'co-operaticn'?
Or is he still actuated by the en-
thusiasm of the recent paradeS in
which German Fs5cism demon
strated before Admiral Matsuita the
new types of arms which the war
plants are delivering to the Ger
man army with feverish haste in
increasing quantities?
we knox the old, sufficiently
tiresome slogan of official Ger
man circles, which always ha7tcn
to proclaim their aloofness from
the 'uncfhciar statements Of Ro5-
enberg and company who are en-
tirely civil and not connected
with the official German policy
Rosenberg and Hitler
ITO our minds, Rosenberg and
his adventurous ideas cannot be
separated from those who are try
ing to prove that they have no
connection with him, from the
Nazi party, in behalf of which
speak apostles preaching seizures
and piracy; they are identical
with those representing Germany
to the outer world,
Moreover, quite recently we had
a new proof of the identical ma
ture of both lines-the official and
the unoficiar-in the vicious
anti-Soviet tone of Hitler's speech
at the Labor Congress- which is
not inferior to the oratorcal exer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
SUPPORT the Steel Strike!

IN THE face of all kinds of obstacles
created by the top A. F. of L, official
dom, preparations for a national steel
strike are moving forward.
The workers in the A.A, (Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers have decsyey registered their desire for strike
The workers and leaders of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union working with the
greatest energy for unity of all steel workers as
guarantee of victory in the coming strike strug-
giles.
In the steel areas in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
the steel workers are holding meetings to lay the
groundwork for a mighty attack the Steel Trust
barons.
The steel workers face a great historic oppor-
trnity More the struggles of the entire American
working class will be vitality affected by the strug-
giles of the steel workers Steel is strategic. 1t is
the heart of American Wall Street capitalism.
victory in steel would mean enormous acceera-
ton Of the struggles of the whole working class 1t
would mean q tremendous advance in the fight for
better wages, better conditions, against the MA
slave codes.
This explains the frantic efforts of the Roose-
welt government and the A F. of L, of1cialdom to
choke off the steel strike
But this also gives the whole American working
class great responsibility. The American working
class must come to the support of, and take part
in, the preparations for the steel strike,
The steel sector of the American working class
gets ready for the assault on the Steel barons.
We must give this strategic section of our proleta-
Ran army the greatest assistance.
How can we help? We can send funds to the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union at Room
2o2 Washington Truck Building Fifth and Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Pa
An apparatus for the distribution of relief to
the strikers needs to be created.
Communications must be established between
the steel unions and the other workers organiza-
tons. Resolutions urging united action and pledgng
support should be sent to the steel workers in every
locality and to their national union address.
All non-steel workers sll supporters of the
fight against the Steel Trust, aid the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union and the rank and
file fighters of the Arslgamated Association in
the rrepsrations for the national steel strike!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Red
Army ROuts
Crack Troops
Destroys Best Marking
Army Trained By
Nazi Won Seeckt

SHANGHAI, une 4.-The irwin
cibility of the Red Army of China
was again proved here by its bril-
liant victory over the crack troops
Of the Chang Kai Shek armies,
trained by the Nazi General Won
Seeckt, Reports from Hankow tell
Of the crushing defeat recently de-
livered to the pick of the Marking
troops by the Chinese Workers and
Peasants Army. Over 1860 Kuo-
mintang soldiers, the most highly
trained under the personal guild
ance of General Won Seeckt, world
famed strategist, we're either killed
or wounded by the Red Army.
In order to break through the
line of the Red Army in Kiangsi
Province, seat Of the central Soviet
Government of China, General
Chang Kai Shek, after months and
months of training, ordered his
crack troops into action. The train
ing Of these troops was under the
supervision of General Won Seeckt,
who came to China from Germany
for the express purpose of working
out the strategy for the defeat OF
the Red Army.
Though these crack Kuonintang
troops fought well, they we're easily
routed by the Red Army. The Red
Army, supported by the workers
and peasants, attacked the crack
divisions on their way to the front.
They broke into disorganized re-
treat. The divisions disorganized
in the fighting we're the Fourth,
Ninth, Tenth, Fourteenth, Forty
Third, Fifty-Ninth, Eighty Third
and Hghty-Seventh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Renew Fight for
BOnuSaSCOngreSS
Looks To Adjourn
Recent Convention Re-
markable for High
Discipline

WASHINGTON. June A. - The
fight of the veterans for the bonus,
and the Three-Point program is 60
ing forward in the Capitol with full
vigor. the Resident Committee
elected by the recent National Vet
Grams Convention stated today.
The Committee, consisting of J. r..
Wholly of Maryland, J. o. Eaton Of
Washington D. c., of the Disabled
American Veterans, and Harold
Hickerson of New York and the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
will remain in Washington to or
ganize and carry on the fight for the
Three-Point program which in
cludes the bonus, repeal of the
Economy Act, and support for H.R.
1888, Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The vets Convention was remark
able for its discipline and morale.
OF the $500 blankets loaned BY the
Government only nine were lost. q
remarkable evidence of tho excellent
order and management of the vets
camp. A Salty Commute worked
with efficiency and skill, displaying
great initiative.
j. o, Eaton, of the Rank and File
Committee, has been accepted by
the Government as a representative
of two disabled vets in the fight over
compensation litigation. This gives
the National Rank and File Com
mittee official recognition.
Whereas last yea, about two
thirds of the vets who came to
Washington signed up for the C.CC.
camps, this year about one-tl1ird
did so. OF these Is were rejected as
being physically unfit. These vets
whom the Government rejects as
unfit are being denied their back
pay and adequate care.
There are now from 400 to 500
vets still in Washington carrying
on the fight for the bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
BY o. DRAB

A MIGHTY armada of 100000 tons
of steel, men-of war, is now
in the city, This is the greatest
fleet ever assembled in any harbor
in the U. S. A., greater even than
the fleet of 1918.
Why this great naval review? OF
what significance is it to the work
ers of New York and the entire
nation? The review and the great
display of ships, ornaments is in
extricably bound up with the war
policy of the government. The
Navy Department officials want to
use this fleet review as a means of
whipping up q patriotic hysteria, to
lay the foundations for war senti-
ment amongst The masses. The
Navy League officials. representa-
tives of the steel mill owners, howl
about the unprepardness of the
country in order to increase the
sentiment for warship building.
The whipping up of this patriotic
fervor is particularly directed
against the growing united front
movement against war and fascisn
By parading the Navy before the
masses the war-mongers hope to
take workers minds off the growing
danger of war. In blaze of 21-gun
salutes, martial music, naval pa
rades, euolgies of the Navy, Roose-
welt aims to make the workers pay
for huge military and naval budget
and like it.
OF utmost Importance are the
manoeuvres from the point of view
of developing strategy and tactics
Every formation, all battle condi-
tons, every naval exercises was
gone through. Exercises in gun
merry, communications, torpedo at
tacks, air formations we're all ca
tapulted together in an effort tc
give the Navy grand pre-war
workout. The admirals are well
satisfied with the manoeuvres. The