davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
HIS FOURTH CLUB

Rogers Hornsby will be playing
with his fourth National League
club next summer. He has played
with st. Louis, New York, and
Boston in recent years and will be
with the ClicaGo club next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

HE'S LIGHT FOR FULLBACK
Penn is using Walter Opeknn at
fullback in many games this year
and he weighs only 162 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

MUST HAVE BEEN OvERRATED
Clemson's crushing defeat recent
~ by Mississippi has caused experts
to think that the team was greatly
ovcrr2ted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
HIS FACE IS ON TT

Ernie Schaaf, former Navy cham
p;on, served as the model for the
Muldoon- Tunney trophy that will be
presented to the heavyweight cham
picns Of. the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
TT WAS AN IRISH AFFAIR

All members Of both the coach
Ing staffs were former Notre Dame
players when Detroit played St.
Louis recently. Three Of the four
officials working the game also
played football under Rockne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

HURRAH FOR MRS. keller
Mrs. 0. B. Keller, wife Of the
famous golf writer, won the annual
handicap golf tournament for wom-
en- in Atlanta recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
THIS Is AN ELEVEN

when football practice started ct
BeInidji Teachers College in Min
neGOta, n men were on the squad.
The team personnel was reduced to
exaetly II men sitter the first game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

MUST FEEL LONESOME
when the New York Yankees
bought the Chambersburg club,
there remained only one club in the
yleenue not owned By = major league
49, Thet 4 aegeEltewn. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
BATTLES NOTRE DAME

Ol1 I IUO NV I w Oz1VI1
It is automatic in Carnegie Tech
football history that the Carnegie
Tech eleven always plays we'll
against Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
W|LLYS MAX Is
new TYPES

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 5.--An-
nouncement q few days ago that
WHY'S Overland Company, on De-
cember Q would present to the pub.
lie two redesigned lines of Whippet
four and six-cylinder models. which
may have a tendency to revolutions
ize the low-priced field, has centered
the eyes of the entire automobile IN
dustry and the buying public on the
Toledo manufacturer
Without revealing all the details
OF what the public may expect In
the new Whippet cars, John N.
WHY'S, president of the company,
said today:
All of the Willys. Overland plants
are now In production on the new
Whippet four and six.cylinder mod
els. launched into the greatest car
production year in the long history
of our company These new models
will set a high standard of outstand.
ing beauty, quality and performance
in the light car classification.
''The new models are of longer
wheelbase with larger and more
beautiful bodies. Incorpora led in
their construction will be found
various new mechanical features and
innovations that are found in any
other car today, regardless of price.
For the past year this work Of
redesigning the Whippet lines has
been underway. 1t has been the
aim OF Willys-O Overland designers to
incorporate in these new cars, a
type Of beauty heretofore found oniy
in the cars in the higher priced
fields, thus setting new concep.
tion of outstanding value for the
1ow-priced car buyer.
Not only are the new Whippets
in conspicuous position because
of their bringing the beauty of the
high priced cars to the low priced
buyer. but their exclusive mechani-
cal features are as far advanced
over the present engineering prac
tees as were the advantages and
features of the original Wnippet
over the low priced cars of two and
a half years ago.
81 might mention here that per-
haps the greatest mechanical i'm
provement in the new Whippet
models will be the 'finger-tip con.
troll, termed as the greatest driv.
ing convenience since the electric
self-starter. All the details of this
remarkable advancement will be dis
closed to the public when our cars
are formally presented the coming
weekend"
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

Since the announcement Of The Outsfand-
ing Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History, tens Of
thousands Of people have already placed
their orders for this sensational new car!
Never before has any new Chevrolet ever
won such tremendous public acceptance
in 50 short period of timel
The great new six.cylinder vaIve.in-head
motor is an engineering masterpiece. Not
only does it develop 32oe1o more power than
any previous Chevrolet motor not only
does it offer increased speed and faster ac-
celebrations il provides this amazing
performance with such outstanding econ
omy that it delivers an average Of better
than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline!
"A new heavier crankshaft, statically and
dynamically balanced-and designed with
shorter crank throws to minimize tcrsional
strain-results in degree of smoothness
and freedom from vibration that is truly
remarkable. A new automatic lubricating
system carries continuous supply of oil
60 the entire rocker arm mechanism
resulting in unusual quietness of operation.
A plentiful supply of gasoline is assured
under all operating conditions by new
AC gasoline pump and filter. An auto
matte accelerating pump on the new
carburetor gives faster acceleration and in.
creased economy. And scores of other
features-such as fabric camshaft gear 3.
hot-spot manifold /. high compression,
non-detonating head :. and semi-auto-
matte spark control-contribute to every
phase Of performance, economy, long life
and dependability.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

! the country this trend offers great
opportunity to make tangible prog.
ress in accident prevention work.
They can go through the ordinary
processes of driving almost instinc-
lively, leaving the bulk OF their
conscious attention for the solution
of newer problems. II motorists
still had to worry over their motors
when on the streets 1t would not
be safe to ride today.
Just because the automobile rs be-
ing made easy for the neophyte
does not mean that we are to have
sudden epidemic of dub driving
The truth OF the matter is that,
finding it unnecessary to master the
details of operation, the tyro will
have more time and inclination to
master the road rules and the power
complexities of traffic. He should
be much more desirable than mex.
perienced drivers of 1914 who never
could get beyond the point of
struggling with the details.
BY making the automobile safe
for the inexperienced, the manu-.
facturers and traffic experts are
making the automobile safe for hu.
manity.
(Copyriahfed foaRl
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
ROADS IN CHINA
IMPROVED

American tourists who DOUBT Re.
norts bv American commercial az.
taches in the Far East OF the re,
n1arkable expansion in the good
roads program in China, er1veioplns
Canton and other seaport sectors,
are convinced of these facts wnen
thew set out on motor trip toward
the interior of the Land OF the
Dragon.
Their INSTALLATION Of musty: 1901 @
trails, rich in romantic trad1tlons
and brigand lore is soon eraseu
as a myth when the car purrs mer.
rilv along a broad ribbon OF asphal1,
which runs far into the interior.
from the city limits Of Canton. But
they may revive their romantic an
ticipations. IL they travel far enough
inland. for there they will f1nd the
trails as primitive in form as tney
were In the days of Genghis kann.
China is anxious to expand It's
system of modern roads as rapidiy
as possible and is planning further
construction projects on highways
for the interior regions
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
GO EASY WITH "CHoKE"

When the engine is stiff and hard
to get started the choke" must be
used literally 10 prevent coughing,
splitting noises on starting. When
the choke" is pulled, raw gasoline
flows into the chamber, only a por-
ton Of which is exploded. The ex.
cess gasoline flows down the cylin
der walls, washing away the oil film
of protection and diluting the Oil In
the crankcase. This results in low.
ering the efficiency of the lubricat.
Ing oil and spark plugs are fouled
carbon collects. important parts are
pitted and corroded, and rapid cyl.
inder wear follows,
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
OIL FOR THE CAR

One of the difficulties of starting
the car in cold weather lies in the
use OF heavy oil. 1t is best to use
a lighter kind In winter. Special at
tention should be given to draining
the oil out of the crankcase and fill.
ing with zero cold test lubricant.
transmission and rear axle should be
flushed out and filled with a lubri.
cant that will not CONCEAL. One of
the products of combustion is water;
and some Of 1t will get past into pis-
tons and into the crankcase 1t will
settle on the bottom and might get
into the oil pipes or Oil pump and
there freeze. -
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Outstandinq Chevrolet
Of Chevrolet History
= Jir IL the price nange of The t0xy.!
Essssr'ssI 1tsas esis''ss

Throughout the entire chassis is found
similarly advanced design. Four long
semi.elliptic shock absorber springs - set
parallel to the frame and equipped with
Alemite fabrication at all the shackle
joints cushion the entire upper structure
against road shocks. a full balI.bearing
steering mechanism, with complete lubri,
cation at all the points Of contact, results iii
delightful ease Of control. And newly-de-
signed 4-wheel brakes positive in action,
easy Of application and noiseless in opera
tion provide measure Of braking control
that is more than equal to the most unusual
requirements.
The marvellous new bodies by Fisher are
longer, lower and roomier and incorporate
in all closed models an adjustable drivers
seat that may be moved forward and back
to suit the comfort of the driverI
Come in and learn the full and significant
story Of this greatest Of all Chevroletsl
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Advance Showings

The Outstanding Chevrolet Of Chevrolet
History sVill be displayed in q series Of
advance showings in the cities listed below:
Washington, Dec. IA, Mayfower Hotel !. !.
Chicago, Dec. 1-6, Pure Oil Bldg, Wacker DIR.
and Wabash Ave. !. Los Angeles, Dec. 1-6,
Ambassador Hotel Auditorium . San Francisco,
Dec. S,13, Civic Auditorium, Larkin Hall :.
Cincinnati, Dec. s-14, Hotel Sinton St. Louis,
Dec. s-14, Arcadia Ballroom, 1913 Olive Street
Atlanta, Dec. 1872, Auditorium y.
Dallas, Dec. 1872, Adolphus Hotel, Junior Bali.
room =. Portland, Ore, Dec. 1872, Public
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
T|RES A|D ROAD
CONDITIONS

From s25.O00,OOO To s4O.OOO.O 900 in
road building and maintenance
costs would Be- saved taxpayers II
the United States annually Il III
trucks Travelled on pneumatic tires.
The estimates were prepared bx
national and state highway offi.
ciaIs Tor the General Tire and Rub
ber CO. of Akron. ana other com.
panies now advising the use cf
pneumatic tires Instead of solid
Tires on trucks engaged ii inter
ity and Interstate freight hauling.
Truck and trailer units iii many
tates according to the General
;ompany are being equipped with
4s high as 22 pneumatic tires each
elimination 0f the solid tires iB
avirg roads. trucks and operating
time.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

ing from alleys or private drive.
ways shall stop before proceeding
across sidewalk.
"a. Provides that all vehicles shall
come to a stop before entering a
through street"
%. Provides that vehicles left un-
attended on street shall have brakes
set and engine stopped, and that
parked vehicles shall be equipped
with proper lights at night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Autos Made Safe for
7yros and Dubs
BY J.. LEO SUGRUE
Timea Automobile Editnr.

That the inexperienced driver instances really
is operator than person who has owned and
driven automobile for many years. the conclusion Oh
many traffic OF course they point out the rule IS
universally true but they add does hold in enough IN
stances to make it definitely worth considering
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Buick Chief Praises
Model Traffic Code

Believing that the model municipal traffic ordinance
Gently adopted by the National Conference Street and
Highway Safety under the direction Of Herbert
Hoover represents forward step in motor transportation
T. Strong president and other executives Of the Buick
Motor Company have rallied to the support Of the new
measure.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

prospeetfve home owners win enjoy
reading about the many good home buys
TashinktOn real estate men are offering
for sale today !. turn 10 the Clae8l-
fled ade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
BARE new WHITE
TERRORIST PLOT
IN SOVIET union
Try to Cripple Industry
in DOnetz Basin

Especial Cable To DAILY wORKER.l
MOSCOW, March 11.---An editorial
in Pravda points out that the counter
revolutionary plot discovered in the
Donetz coal basin shows for the first
time with startling clearness the new
forms of struggle that are being used
by the conference.-the
During the last six years plotters
have Systematically disorganized coal
production by Gripping machinery,
by arson, by flooding mines, by q
planned misuse of equipment, by
provocatory dealings with workers"
Pravda says.
means of counter-revolutionary
sabotage like these" the editorial
continues, probably exist in other
branches of Soviet industry. The nu2
merous fires in factories and mills
testify to the validity of this sugges-
ton.
eff in spite Of all this, the economy
Of the Soviet Union is rapidly pro-
crossing, the extraordinary inner
stability of Soviet power, the sound
basis of Soviet industry and the i'm
mense strength Of the working class
are clearly apparent.
"The discovery of this plot, how
ever, cannot justify unfounded attacks
against specialists. Employing as
usual loyal specialists, the Party
must tend to replace non-proletarian
elements from bourgeois specialist
circles with red proletarian special
lists. The Party now so strongly con-
solidated will be, without doubt, able
to accomplish this task successfully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
800 Chinese Murdered as Japanese Gunb0ab Bombard Large T0Vn
Berlin Metal
Workers May
Defy Decree

BERLIN, March 1.-THE German
government is expected to issue a
mandatory order to force 100000
striking workers in the tool industry
back to work. Whether or not the
unions will defy the government man
date is not yet known. The bulk of
the workers, it is believed, favor a
continuance of the strike in spite Of
the mandate.
The men walked ont about wceI,
ago in their fight against piece work
in the industry. The government
fears that the strike may spread to
other branches of the metal industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
ATHEISTS GROW
IN Los ANGELES
By QUEEN SILVER.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March II.
1.-THE Devils Angeles" a local
branch of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Atheism.
plan a vigorous campaign of propa-
ganda and educational work for the
coming months. Their program in
cludes lectures, debates, distribution
of leaflets and sale of atheist and
scientific literature, street meetings
during the summer, and possibly an
entertainment in the fall to celebrate
the birthday Of the local group next
October.
Regular meetings will continue to
be held, as previously, at Room 218,
224 South Spring ST., every Friday
evening at p. m. Questions and dis
cussion follow each lecture, and all
are invited Admission is free.
Another branch of the work of the
4A's which is to receive close atten-
ton during the coming months is
the school students from to II years
of age. It is requested that those
atheists who have children, or who
know of children who would be in
terested, get in touch with the local
secretary of the 4A's at the Friday
night meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
RICH ORES FOUND
IN SOVIET union

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-At the an
nual session of the Geological Com
mittee in Leningrad, a summary was
made of mining explorations of the
committee during the past year
Iron ore areas have been discovered
in the Crimea estimated to contain
370,000,000 tons of ore. In Siberia
MANGANESE deposits have been discov-
cred estimated at about 100000 tons.
Extensive explorations were made
in the districts rich with precious
netals-Y akutsk, Transcaucasia and
Central Asia
Great coal deposits have been dis
covered in Petchorsk and Transcausia.
Anthracite has been discovered in the
eastern slant of the Urals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
BY X. DURANT.


THE two short plays to be presented
tonight by the Workers Theatre are
wholly concerned with problems of
workers life. "The Scab" by Max
Geltman is good melodrama, the con-
flict between the workers family ties,
his wife and new baby, and his class
interests, the union and the strike. A
ten per cent wage cut and new baby
at the same time puts any miner in a
bad fix. Tom scabs to pay the doc
tors bill and buy milk for the baby,
but at the crucial moment-well, go
and see for yourself what happens at
the crucial moment. 1t is picture
of what is happening in a hundred
miners homes and at a hundred pit
mouths in Pennsylvania and Ohio to-
day; the union committee in action,
the picket lines and the cops. At the
first performance at the Triangle
Theatre the audience booed the cops
and the scabs; the next time they may
join in the strikers songs. That will
be the beginning of a successful work
ers' theatre.
Aftermath" by Mary Burrill, re-
surrected from the files of the LIB
orator" is the story of Negro boy
who goes to France in the great war
for democracy and comes home to
find that his father has been lynched.
The bible says Glove your enemies, "
but that wasn't what they taught that
Negro boy in France; they taught him
to shoot and gave him guns to shoot
with. He brought the guns home with
him, along with silk scarves from
Paris for his sister and mother. What
he did with those guns when he learn
ed about the lynching, is something
to see and think about.
The Workers Theatre is not the last
word in modern dramatic technique.
1t does not pretend to be. 1t is only
the beginning of working class thea
tire in America. The Broadway critics
and the Greenwich Village aesthetics
would give these plays and these play
ers an awful panning; but that would
be no proof that they are bad-o1
SOOo- SitdhSopSdIS ulu UOL WTlI6
these plays, and Meyerhold did not
produce them; but happily the Work
ers Theatre crowd do not imagine
themselves Shakespeares and Meyer
holds. They have set out to give
working class plays for workers; and
they have done it. The defects OF
construction, direction and acting are
the defects to be expected from in
experience and lack of funds. More
over, they are such obvious defects
that they are certain to be corrected
if the Workers Theatre can hold to-
gether long enough to gain exper-
fence and find the right audience.
The problem of the right audiences
is important. On Monday there were
few superior young persons present
who snickered every time the COP
dubbed striker. The problem for
the Workers Theatre is to find au-
diences that won't smoker when cop
clubs striker. When they get the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
THREE WORKING CLASS PLAYS

right audience, the Workers Theatre
will discover that the third number
on their present bill ''The Renegade
is not so good. ''The Renegade" is a
telephone monologue done with con-
siderable skill by Michael Lenson.
Some of the audience last Monday
night liked it, or pretended to. But
it is probable that the right au-
dience-the audience that doesn't
smoker when a cop clubs a striker
will not like it, and will not pretend
to like it. Before they began "The
Renegade" one of the theatre direc-
tors had to come out and shush the
audience, telling them that absolute
silence was necessary for the proper
appreciation of this act. The au-
dience was obediently silent; but I'M
fortunately the directors plea for 81
lence had no effect upon the Seventh
Avenue subway trains which thunder
past the wall of the Triangle Thea
tire. There is an obvious lesson in this
for the Workers Theatre. They will
learn that they cannot produce plays
which require the reverential hush
necessary for proper appreciation Of
"The Renegade"
A workers theatre must be pre-
pared to present its plays in union
halls, over garages, in open lots, and
whatever other odd corners may be
available for working class gather
ings. Seclusion and silence is for the
Theatre Guild, but not for the Work
ers Theatre. 1t must be prepared to
compete with the roar of subway and
elevated trains, with rafting steam
pipes and crying babies. Can au-
dience which does not have its fair
proportion Of crying babies, will not
be truly working class audience
During the best moments of "The
Scab" and aftermath" the audience
was not conscious of the subway
trains.
Already, in these two plays the
Workers Theatre has adapted itself
to the circumstances which are fun
, damental to its problem. The simple
ana effective stage sets are properly
suited to meager funds and slight
equipment These are governing con-
ditions, because a Workers Theatre
in capitalist America will never have
much money and will not be able to
employ expensive devices and elab-
crate equipment. 1t cannot be ham,
pered with cumbersome properties,
difficult to transport and not easily
set up on union hall platforms. 1t
must seek ways and means to pro-
duce the greatest effects with limited
equipment. This is a true expert
mentalism, which proceeds not from
intellectual theories, but from the
practical necessities.
In "The Scab," for instance, the
stage is set to represent the interior
of miners house on one side and an
open space at the pit mouth on the
other, without any intervening wall.
The scene is shifted, without lowing
the curtain, by simply switching the
lights from one side to the other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
Increase USSR Textile
Machinery This Year

The manufacture of textile mach
inery in the Soviet Union will be in
creased 140 per cent during the cur
rent year at cost of about $15,000,-
900, according to report issued here
by the American-Russian Chamber of
Commerce. This will represent only
as per cent of the total of the new
textile machinery to be put into the
industry this year, the statement
adds. Several new looms have been
recently invented in the Soviet Union
which not only double the output of
present day looms but can be manu-
featured at less than half the price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
British Tory to Head
Greek Police Force

LONDON, (By MaiD.-British con-
troll over Greece was Strengthened
when Sir Frederick Halliday, the head
of the British Police Mission in
Greece signed his third three-year
contract with the Greek Government.
Halliday will attempt to reorganize
the police forces in those districts
where the protest against the govern
ment has been particularly strong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
More Wage Reductions

New wage reductions in IA in
dustries were recorded during the
month of February, according to a
monthly publication of the Labor
Bureau, Inc. The heaviest of these
reductions were made in the textile
industry, with the metal and building
trade following closely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
FIRE THREATENs woRKERs.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Mar. IL
This city was shaken by an explosion
yesterday when an oil heater in a
large office building exploded. A
resulting fire threatened the homes Of
many workers in the neighborhood,
who were panic stricken by the ex-
nlosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-12
Report Fifty Killed
In Mexican Mine Blast

MEXICO CITY, March 11.-Fifty
miners are believed to have been
killed in an explosion at the Aurora
copper mine at TeXiutlan, according
to reports received here. Two bodies
have already been recovered the re-
ports state.
There were more than a hundred
men in the mine when the explosion
occurred, but fifty escaped.