davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
not be up to normal.
 With the Big Ten

"NI tIlc DIE lcu
 Three Big Ten games. however, will pack in about 10000 persons. The leading game-Northwest vs. Illinois at Evanston-will draw about 50,000. Minnesota and 1ndi- ana at Minneapolis expect to play to 25,000, and Wisconsin and Pur- due at Madison are good for 5000.
 In the Missouri valley region the three big games will attract an az gregate of 45,000, with Kansas and Nebraska playing to 10000 at Lin coin, Kansas Aggies and Missouri at Columbia, Mo-, playing to 15,O00, and Iowa State and Oklahoma at Norman, Okla, playing to 10000.
 In the South
 Five southern games, including today's Georgia-Tulane clash at Columb bus, Ga, will draw an aggre- gate of about 75,000. The Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game at Allan ta is a sellout, with the crowd lim- ited to 30,000 only because there isn't room for any more. The Van d'i SdillC at llle will draw 15.000. The Tennessee Auburn, North Carolina North Car olina State and Georgia-T Tulane games are expected to draw about 10000 each.
 Another capacity crowd will see the Texas-Southern Methodist game at Dallas, with 25,000 on hand.
 The four big games in the far west will pull in about f35, ,000. Oregon State and Washington State will attract 10000 at Portland. The University of Oregon will stage a homecoming game against the Uni versity of California Clos Angeles) at Eugene, Ore, and expects a crowd of 25,00O. Stanford and Cali fornia Tech will draw 10000 at Palo Alto.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
INVADING ELEVENS
 ON EASTERN SCENE
Chicago, Florida, Ohio State As
 sail Northeastern Teams

New York, Nov. 1 (H) - With many strange elevens from far foot ball lands already upon the scene in the east, Atlantic sea board forces faced a final tuning-up today in preparation for tomorrow's warfare. Chicago's invasion of Princeton after eight years and Ohio States visit to Pittsburgh held most of the 1 lintersectional interest while the Dartmouth clash at New Ha- ven dominated the strictly eastern card.
 Amos Alon2o StagS, the grand old man of the midway. coaching his SSth Chicago eleven. is in Princeton with a somewhat subnor- nal Maroon clad squad, facing a Tiger which gives promise of clos ing the season with a rush, The gait struck by Princeton against the Navy should be enough to register an Orange and Black victory, but Professor Stagg has been known to win in the past with inferior ma terial.
 Injuries Hamper Florida
 Injuries to star Florida players have esta blished Harvard as some thing of a favorite in the southern invasion at Cambridge. However, the Crimson itself will be weaken ed by missing stars.
 Pittsburghs great eleven remains a f0 uFir State squad which has yet to dis tlngulsh itself except in defensive way. Here again, however, the un- der-dog retains a chance because the Buckeyes have more incentive win than have their opponents.
 1ntersectional frays of lesser note will find the Army arrayed against South Dakota, Boston College against Duke, Villanova against Oglethorpe and Colgate against Hampden-Sidney. The eastern eleVens are strong favorites to sweep these four engagements.
 All-Eastern Games
 While Al Marsters and Albie Booth are contending for Dart mouth and Yale before 76,000 en- thusiasts at the Yale bowl, an arn- bilious Navy eleven will be en- deavoring 10 make it three straight over Pennsylvania at Franklin field. The Red and Blue seems to fall somewhat below the standard Of the current midshipmen, but thls game may see Lou Young's charges find. themselves.
 Other leading games on the east ern card are close, with little or no | choice between the various pairs of | rivals. Syracuse is favored to shade Penn State, and Brown and Holy | Cross seem to be equal all along the line.
 Cornell Is Fayorite
 Cornell is favored over Columbia largely because the Big Red team rolled back Princeton two weeks | ago, but the Blue and White has come along rapidly since it's crush | ing defeat by Dartmouth on Octo- Der 19. Lafayette and w. and J. | take the field on equal terms, as do | Bucknell and Temple. Any edge that may exist seems to lie with w. and J. and Bucknell.
 No Little Three competition is this weekend, but Will Hams, Amherst and Wesleyan will go into action against outsiders with all three favored to win.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
SAYS HE CANNOT PRAISE BON-TONE
 TOO MUCH
Waterbury Man Suffered
 With Stomach Trouble
 IA Years, But BOn-TOne Brought Relief.

Hundreds of people ask daily: What is Bon-Tone?" Bon-Tone, consisting of the natural extracts of herbs, is a pleasing and natural way 10 keep every part of your system in perfect working order. Bon-Tone thoroughly cleanses the Things of your stomach, intestines and other vital organs. Bon-Tone, while doing this, also invigorates and tones up your whole system. II gives you the added strength and vitality that you need for you various activities. An
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
New Attendance Record
 To Be Set at Chica pO

Chicago, Nov. 1 P--A new foot tain when Notre Dame tackles the University of Southern California on Soldier Field, Chicago, November 6.
 More than 100000 tickets have been sold and the remaining 1S,O00 were expected to go fast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Pilsudski Dominates Horizon of Polish Politics As Nation Debates
 Armed Invasion of Diet Chamber

that time were said to be almost fainting with fatigue.
 The incident has come as the cli- max to long feud between the marshal and certain parliamentary elements who have objected to his actual control in governmental mat ters, even though nominally only minister of war. Recently the oppo- sition group succeeded in impeach- ing the minister of finance, who was the marshal's friend.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

The dog can't read but folks who see him can-Herald Classified Ad dept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17

The Labor Jury, sent by the Trade
Union Unity Convention in Cleve-
land, issued the following statement
today:
"The class character of the trial
has been clearly demonstrated in the
pas three days, ever more conclu-
sively. The judges ruling that if
the defendants don't believ in an
avenging god they are not credible
witnesses and that Communist can
not expect fair trial under a gov
eminent which they think should be
overthrow, certainly proves that the
defendants have not had fair trial,
regardless of what the verdict may
be.
"Barnhill said in his charge to
the grand jury that opinions of the
defendants on political, racial and
religious problems should have no
place il this t-'ial and would not be
permitted to becoud the issue. Yet
he has permitted the state to intro
duce the defendants opinions for the
sole purpose of prejudicing the jury,
on the excuse that these opinions
impeach their testimony. This rul-
ing of the judge proves that he is
not impartial, but on the contrary,
is an efficient instrument of his
class, the capitalist class, against
the workers. T lrnhill's previous pre-
tense fairness was for the pur-
pose of creating tn eillusion that the
state is above classes and an instru-
ment of impartial justice. The veil
has been stripped from this pre-
tense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17
FLAUNT IMPERIALIST
BAYONETS

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Veterans of the
26th Division, visiting France for
"consecration" of the Belleau Wood
Church as a war memorial gave a
quiet demonstration of French mill
tary strength when they placed a
wreath on the tomb of the unknown
soldier today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17
DEFENSE RESTS
IN CASTOR CASE
Fought for Strikers
Right to Defense
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
class meaning of the trial. These
few may recognize that the court,
the police and the mill owners are
all united in this conspiracy to send
workers to prison for their leader
ship in the struggle for better con-
ditions, that all the witnesses for the
state weer obviously hirelings of the
mill barons, and see through the
mas sof flimsy perjured contradic-
tory testimony framed up by the
state.
This may result in hung jury,
or in a compromise on convictions
for secret ass -ult, or manslaughter.
For a conviction of secret assault,
the unionists may get ten years inn
prisonment. For manslaughter the
penalty may be 20 years, and for
murder nthe second degree, it is
30 years.
This morning the defense put on
the witness stand a photographer
and his pictures proving again that
it was impossible for the strikers
to shoot from knotholes in the union
hall. Then the defense rested, and
the state put on witnesses for re-
buttal. Their testimony will be over
this afternoon, and tomorrow the
battery of mill owners lawyers will
start their argument to the jury. 1t
is probable that the defense argu-
ment to the jury will start Thurs
day afternoon. Then the state will
have a final rebuttal speech, and
then the judge will charge the jury.
The concensus of opinion is that the
verdict will be rendered Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17

lean Party that it would be perus illusion this The
chief manifestations of the Right danger the Party the
time ) characterization the character of
undeesmaon of the growth of inner contradictions rehabilitation
districts connection with International
put forward the slogan of strike of hesitation hold street
demonstrations and in regard to Gaston tendency the
Party policy too RADICAL of
the underestmaon part
methods struggle 2 characterization Right
This tendency itself condemnation of Loveston
grounds breach of discipline but in failure opporuntc
Party failing realize that the third
fight the Right danger only with political but with
methods we'll
aism expressed appreciation the the u
of conceptions the relationship between the
Party the International
the (vostism)
leading strike struggles and the general tendency slow
tempo responding the struggle sof the This
cuar perus form of the Right danger the period
underesmation trade lack sufficient
participation work ~ Remnants of factonam such
tendency "sav" the
majority by sacrificing Lovestone land tendency the of
regard the Address victory endorsement
the line of the former minority 6 Undesmaon of social reform
underesmation of the
Of the A F. bureaucracy needle trades the particularly
dangerous character Of Left social reformism Boston shoe e
The Right danger further itself in whole series of
questions such opposition the raising of political slogans
economic strike (Wbod Ezabethton strke); underes
nation shop improving social
composition of the Party insufficient Negro youth
manifestations of retreat before surrender white chauyn
(worke u) also such that made the Frehet
Palestine expressing the influence of Jewish natnam
tunsc language diminish and other
tons) underesmaon of function the Daily Worker by
looking journal of Communist information rather than
the leading political organ of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17
SECTION VII.
The Struggle the Winning of the Majority of the Working
Glass and the Tasks of the Party.


The development general world and in
the United
naturalization
the closer democracy social reformm with the
social sashng
living
deepening the class revolt of the proetarat and favong its
adoption of revolutionary methods of struggle the entrance of
of the unoganzed the class battles the de-
local battles
pocazng of the struggles the growing confidence the workers
o the Left.
drift of the the oncomng of rising tide of the
the majority of the working which the conquest of the
leading role the labor by Party that has still before
transforming itself the shortest possible time
Communist Party The situation demands the oTienta
ton of the methods forms of struggle
organization getting hold the
such tactics by making of all the forms and methods
working will the Communist Party
be able their side the majority of the working class
and march the head the struggle for and for porn
dictatorship Therefore, the Communist Party participate and
the leadership strike struggle demnstra
battles
into major political struggles Unto struggles of the
whole working class against triple alliance of capitalist state
romsts),
paganda the political strike In this task the Party still
shows slow and weighed down by the past and by dev
atoms to the Right.
task majority of the working class under the
calls application the
the united below the basis of the immediate needs of
particularly the
naturalization unemployment speed lowering of the standards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17
SECTION vi.
THE RIGHT DANGER-THE MAIN DANGER.

s. all Parties, l,rd
period that of Right corruption
lutonary policy of the
bourgeois bourgeois ideoog parayz
ing the revolutionary fight Of the party The Right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-17
jUTE MILL WORKERS OF VIRGINIA
MUST HAVE THE "DAILY WORKER"
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ting the Virginia textile workers
tons is to join the National Union"
Still another illustration the necessity workers
order rush the Daily Worker workers.
newly awakened to the class struggle. "
Militant members of the Marine Workers League
Orleans the largest southern have asked
with bundles of the Daily Worker regularly among
the waterfront workers there
Previously published the appeal of betrayed
men of New Orleans for the Daily Worker.
To the appeals for the Daily Worker
of the South entails huge
burden.
is this burden that the militant
their shoulders For is their their fellow
South.
Individual workers contribute the
the Daily South"
Working class organizations must adopt a mill village!
Each dollar will send 10 copies of the Daily u vii
lage each day for week.
But hundreds rushed Of
these mill workers day.
What the their appeals for the Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Graceful new scarfs of crepe
de chine-designed after a
Chanel model, with large bub-
BILE designs in attractive color
ings on light and pastel
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Candy Specials

-Kanns Kapitol Handy Reg. 6Oc Id.
Saturday, 2 lbs. for 95c
-Seafoam, at 39c ID.
Homemade Cakes with chocolate, fresh
cocoanut, caramel, nut and fruit boiled
icingS. Toe and SIPS ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
TYPES Change
WIDELY IN DAKOTA
cass County Between Fargo
and Tower City Example
Of 1z6 Variations

A study Of the soil types ali.
changes In Cas- county by Prot. j. e.
Chapman. assistant in soils. North
Dakota Agricultural college. reveals
that the soil changes l26 times be-
tween Fargo and the county line at
Tower City. In that cxpanse Of soil
there are II soil types.
II one were to drive BY car west o.
Front street. Fargo. on highway No
10 to West Fargo. turn north pas. tbs
packing plant and return to Far..
on the grayeled highway past the
railway roundhouse. the soil will have
changed under the auto Is times out
side Of the plated portion Of the city
OF Fargo. In this ares there are four
kinds Of soil which are Distributed III
q manner that each is crossed several
times on the trip mentioned.
En- route from Fargo to Towc: Cit.
the changes are most frequent be-
tween Wheatland and Buffalo where
the trail crosses several beach lines
which appear as long narrow ridges
underlain by sand and gravel. ac-
cording to Mr.. Chapman. There arc
48 soil changes between Wheatland
and Buffalo.
The soil survey map Of Cas- county
is in the hands Of the public printer
At Washington, p. G.. at present and
will be available for distribution this
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
NO SEED CERTIFIED
TILL TAG ATTACHED
Analyst Stevens Reminds Crow
ers Cleaning and Test
ing Come First

No seed may be called North Da-
kota certified until i, has been
cleaned. tested and the official tags
attached. according to Prot. O. A.
Stevens. seed analyst. pure seed lab
oratory. North Dakota Agricultural
college. II the grower Is unable 10
do the cleaning he may transfer tho
seed to q cleaning plant. Such trans
fer should not be made until arranged
With the manager Of the cleaning
plant and authorized by the state
seed commissioner upon application
Of the grower and receipt Of a sample
Of the uncleaued seed.
II the field has been inspected ard
the quality Of the seed is satisfac-
tory. the commissioner Will authorize
the transfer and issue special 'u.i-
cleaned seed tags for its shipment
and storage preparatory to -ecleaning.
The larger seeds may shipped IL bulk
in clean cars or trucks. but Il shipped
and stored in sacks. each sack must
be labeled with the special tag. A.
ialfa must in all cases be shipped II
sacks and sealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
ONLY REGISTERED
ALFALFAS OW|NCS
CAN Be CERTIFIED
Analyst at North Dakota Lab.
oratory Urges Growers to
File Applications

State certification Of North Dakota
Grimm alfalfa seed can be made only
from fields properly registered ~ the
seed commissioners office, according
to Prof. o. A. Stevens, seed analyst at
the pure seed laboratory, North Ds.
kota Agricultural college. These
registration records show the loca.
ton and history OF the field tracing
the seed back to . field previously
registered Or recognized - . source
of authentic seed.
In the case OF fields planted VII,
seed purchased since July /. 1896, the
seed used must have been received
under official t.. and seal unless d.
rect from the grower. Seed which has
passed through intermediate hands
unsealed is not acceptable !or field
registration.
Growers who will have for sale This
fall seed from fields not yet registered
should secure application blanks for
this purpose from the commissioner
office, according to Mr.. Stevens. The
application must establish the actual
source Of the seed used for the field.
Send the tag under which the seed
used was received. A statement that
it was received through q certain
dealer. association or other intermc-
diate party Is not sufficient.
Fields are given permanent regis
tration. but each lot Of seed must be
certified after cleaning. Growers who
cannot clean their seed thoroughly
may ship to q cleaning plant which
has been authorized to reclean for
c~ertification. Shipment should not
be made until such transfer has been
authorized BY the seed commissioner
upon application OF the grower &C
companied by q sample Of the UNI
cleaned seed. The uncleaned seed is
to be shipped only under seal and
tags issued by the commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Property Owners Balk at Proposed Cutting Down of Mandan Street

vate life. Look what happened when
John Gilbert and Ina Claire were
married. Well, II you and I should
become publicly engaged, 1t would
create q good deal Of interest, because
my plays are still running. and ASH
es Of Desire Is up with the best SELL
ers. But II you and I should break
U public engagement, the story
would be 10 times as good! A romance
Is always good copy. but a broken.
romance Is better"
You talk as II this trial a
ment were already broken" he OBJ
jected.
Honestly, Bob" she promised. I'd
try to make It successful. I'm onlv
pointing out the very good reasons for
being discreet. until w are sure."
And at the end of three months
II you can stand me at ali. youIi
marry me?"
That's q dreadful way Of putting
1t. but ! suppose that's about the
idea" she admitted.
And meantime I get the privileges
of q fiance, but I have to keen nv
mouth shut about IT."
Exactly
Ito he Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
H0MEMAKERS SELECT
SIX MAJOR PROJECTS
Clothing. Kitchen improvement
and Health Are included
in Their Studies

Six major projects pertaining to
subjects OF the home have been chos-
en- for fall and winter study By the
Homemakers clubs in North Dakota
counties having extension agents. ac-
cc.oing to Miss Grace DeLong. state
home demonstration leader. North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The frs. year clothing project. sew
ing equipment and tailored finishes,
given BY Misses Julia Brekke and Inez
La Bossie-. has been chosen by home
makers clubs in Mckenzie. Dickey,
Mountrail. Walsh, Cas-. Cavalier. Nc
Lean, Steele. Nelson and Burke coun-
ties. A second year clothing project
also by Misses Brekke and Ia Bossier
has been chosen BY Golden Valley
Ramsey. Morton. Burleieh. Adams
and par. Of Benson county. This
project is OH garment fitting
Another major project. kitchen i'm
proyement. given BY Miss Jessie Mar
ion. has been chosen BY Pembina,
Grant. Stark. Slope. Kidder and Wells
county groups.
Two nutrition projects. in nu-
.rition-garden and one in we'll fed
family ere 70 be given. The former
will be given by Misses Mildred Tack
aberry and Letitia Jones III Richland.
Grand Forks. Ward. Stutsman. Pierce
and part OF Benson county. The lat
ter project will be given bv Miss
Tackaberry il Barnes and La Moure
counties.
A major project. positive health for
the homeunaker and her family. also
by Miss Tackabcrry. has been chosen
by Williams and Towner counties.
Supplementary to the major projects
mentioned there will be . project on
poultry sanitation BY Dr.. Don McMa-
han. state agen. IL animal health.
This project will Be carried BY the
rural clubs in the several counties in
addition 20 a home economies major
project. according TO Miss DeLong.
The counties not having extension
agents wi. carry miscellaneous prof.
ec!s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
Fossil Found:
Buried Million Years

Baltimore. Sept. 1o.-F-Bcnes o.
3 full grown whale. believed By scien.
fists to be between three and eight
million years old. have been uncovered
after five days digging near Prince
Frederick BY william L Jones. who
recently observed his seventeenth
birthday. The bcnes have been given
70 the Smithsonian Institution.
The skull Of the fossil was seven
feet long and indications were that
the whale had been abou. 50 fee. IN
length. The youth discovered some
Of the minor parts Of the skeleton
along the beach near Governors Run
In the southern part Of the state.