davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

lot feet higher above the Potomac River than
the pinnacle Of the Washington Monument.
Thanking the west entrance will be two other
towers which will extend 1875 feet above the
ground, while the vaulting of the nave, will be
95 feet high. This nave will consist of nina
bays, while the choir viii feature FIVE bays.
The preliminary plans for the new cathedral
were prepared by the late Henry Vaughan of
Boston and DR.. George r. Bodley Of London,
England, recognized authority on Gothic archi-
lecture. Frohman, Robb & Little of Boston are
the present architects in charge Of the con-
struction Of the Washington Cathedral, with
Mr.. Philip H. Frohman serving as the resden.
architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

ing. For example the stone Is not cut accord
ing to standardized sizes and patterns. On the
contrary, each stone in the cathedral is de-
signed and shaped expressly to At the niche
which 1t ultimately occupies.
The rough stone fresh from the Indiana quar-
hes IS freighted to Washington on fiat cars,
where the material is unloaded by mighty cleo
tTic cranes which juggle the largest limestone
slabs about as though they were light as jack
straws. Miniature mountains Of pure limestone
rock are massed In military alignment around
the rock-cutting plant One by one, these slabs
and cubes are transferred by crane power to the
Interior of the factory" which Of fire-resistive
steel construction and large enough to lay out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
One Industry Goes West

ONE large industry of the United States has
needed the advice Of Horace Greeley and
has gone west The past year saw practically
the wiping out Of the carbon black production
east of the Mississippi, only three plants re-
naming engaged In the business This does
not mean that carbon black production has
fallen of, for, to the contrary, the boom in
the auto industry has brought corresponding
boom in carbon black, 10 per cent of the out
put Of which goes into tires. The years pro-
duction, which reached a high figure Of 24s,-
100000, was an increase of IS per cent oyer
the year before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

sure deposits constantly flowing mixture of
sand and fine shot on the surface of the lime
stone rock to be severed. The to-and-fro saw
ing action Of the smooth blades which dart
across the surface presses the sand and shot
so forcibly against the lime rock that thread
like line soon appears on the surface. As the
action continues, this line deepens The cut,
which is one-half an inch wide, penetrates
deeper and deeper. Finally, the rock is re-
duced into several pieces, for the arrangement
is such that a number Of cuts can be made
simultaneously in the same piece of raw ma
terial The largest Of these gang saws IS de-
signed to accommodate limestone rock 6x5x12
feet in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Times sterneSt test win doubles fail to dis
close fault or Jaw In the Washington Cathedral,
for It Is built to review the passage Of CEN
turies. This epochal structure in practically
all respects Is the antithesis of what would re-
suit II Q commercial building instead Of Q re-
Ngious edihce were being built. Commercial
construction speeds to completion along clearly
defined standardized trails. Nothing could diff
fer more widely from those orthodox methods
than the practices followed in cathedral build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

q base ball diamond and build bleachers inside
its walls.
battery Of i've electric gang saws at one
corner Of the plant divides and subdivides the
giant limestone slabs into smaller units-the
first step in the transformation Of the raw
material into q nodded Of Sculptured rock.
These electric saws are saws which really are
not saws, for their smooth blades of the finest
steel one-fourth Of an inch thick are straight
instead of being jagged hgzags. Water pres
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
POPE ID INVITE
 ITALIANS TO ROME
Mammoth Convention Of Nation
 Scheduled in 1880

Rome, Oct. 25 P-Impressed by the size of such delegations as that of the Sons of Italy of North Amer ica, whom he recently received in Rome, Premier MussoIni has called a mammoth convention of Italians residing abroad, to be held in Rome October 29, 1880.
 The organization of this congress. to which delegates will be sent from among the nearly 10,0O0,000 Italian emigrants outside the mother coun- try, will be intrusted to the secre- tarat of the body known as 'Fascl Italiani Alliestro" Utalian Fascist groups abroad). However, not only the representative of the coo fas- cist groups scattered about the world will be invited. but also the spokesmen of all patriotic, coopera- tive, cultural and regional units of Italians, established outside the frontiers of the kingdom.
 The Italian press in foreign fields will not only be asked to lend it's aid in giving due publicity to the forthcoming great pilgrimage, but its representatives wll have places of honor in the congress itself. Some of it's leading editors have already been consulted as to the program of the gathering, which will treat of all the material and moral phases of the life of Italians in other lands.
 The last general attempt todraw
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
JAPAN WILL OPEN
 ENGINEERS MEET
Delegations From All Over
 World Expected Soon

Tokyo, Oct. 25 P>-In Japan's na- tional parliament building, with the heir presumptive to the throne de- livering the address of welcome, the world engineering congress will be- gin it's 10-day session here October 20, The congress is the first inter- national gathering of such impor- tance ever held in the Orient, and is expected to bring together the most distinguished group of en- gineers ever assembled in the world.
 Backed by Government
 The Japanese committee on ar rangements has been strongly backed by the government which has appropriated 10000 yen (s75'- O00) for the entertainment Of the visiting delegates. This figure las been more than trchled by gifts of individuals and companies, and it is expected that the engineering congress will be entertained more lavishly than any similar group that that ever visited the Orient
 The importance of the gathering in Japanese eyes is shown by the fact that Prince Chichibu, brother of the emperor and heir presump- tive to the throne, has agreed 10 act as patron of the congress, while Premier Yuko Hamaguch is its honorary president. Both are to give entertainment in honor of the del egates, and it is expected that some functions also will be arranged for them at one of the imperial palaces All sessions are to be held in the Diet building home of the na- tional parliament. in Tokyo. Several Tours Planned
 Following the congress, which VIII close November ', the delegates will be conducted on several tours ol Japan for which the imperial gov ernment railways will give passes to all members of the congress from abroad, gift the money value ot which will run into hundreds ol thousands of yen.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
How Weak Nervous Women GrowStronger Feel Better, Look Younger and
 Have Steadier Nerves

If you only knew you rundown, anemic women - who are dragging yourself around on your "nerve" what wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about going tosyour druggist and getting a big bottle of this splendid medicine.
 Mrs. Dora RobiIlard, of Bellingham, Mass, RED. I, Box I7, says: "l had no digestion nor appetite. Sick head aches laid me up in bed three days at time. l couldn't even do light house. work. Now 1 do all our cooking and washing in addition to the other work. '
 Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink-only Natures own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need a quick "pick up' that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest in life.
 So confident are the makers of Tam lac that if you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

SYNOPSIS: Enraged by the reali- zation that their friends know he is powerless to protest against Bar bara's violent Irritation with Hen derson, Ray determines to take a de- cisive step. Henderson leaves their apartment for a visit in Boston, hop ing the strained relations between Barbara and Ray will reach a crisis in his absence. And Ray deliberately plays into Henderson's game. He bluntly tells Barbara he cannot con- tinue his present existence, he has quit his job in her uncle's office, in- tends to make his own living-and that he is leaving her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

extension ladder from the third floor.
 Next came Bells St. Bernard dog and his two cats.
 Then the chill air penetrated Bells rajamas. He returned to his apart ment for more clothing and firemen rescued him again.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
COUNT REPORTED ILL

Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 25 Nt- Count Albert Apponyi, leader of the 1, ,gitimists who favor the young Archduke Otto as the king of Hun gary, is ill His physicians have re- fused him permission to attend parliament.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Man Is Rescued Twice
 As His Home Is Burned

Boston, Oct. 25 CUP)-Flremen did more than their share of rescue work in an East Boston apartment house fire. First they carried the pajama-clad Francis Bel. down an
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

large numbers of emigrants back to Italy was made in 1910, but for var ious reasons fell considerably short of it's mark. In 1925 the first con- gress of Italian fascists abroad was held in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
H!IH!E LUXURY ] HUSBAND 3 AA !! B

not know. her nerves ragged, until the telephone bell rang out shrilly, momentarily drowning the jazz above her.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 A telephone call definitely marks the parting for Barbara and Ray. Continue the story tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

 mind. Wrctchedly he wondered how he had managed to make such a mess of things.
 His intention had been to discuss the whole situation sensibly. Instead he had bungled it, hopelessly ire parably. Now. in all probability he had sacrificed her love, prevented all possibility of q future reconCili- ation.
 His last glimpse of Barbara tor tured him. The memory of the for lorn droop of her shoulders, the lit tleness Of her in her short white evening gown. almost melted his resolution. A dozen times he opened the door, half impelled to go down to her.
 But each time he realized before he had reached the staircase that such an action would mean re- nouncing everything for which he fought. IL would mean giving in to her entirely all along the }'ne. Surely, he argued, if she loved him at all, she should see the humilia- tion of his present position and would wait until he felt entitled to claim her.
 In an endeavor to distract bis mind he picked up his alto saXo- phone and commenced to play. For some time he was not actively con- sCious of what he played but, pres ently. q decided melody seemed to emerge from the chaos of notes. Soon he fonnd words fitting them selves in with the tune, words that seemed to have been born in his brain without any effort on his part
 'I could not believe, That l could ever grievc
 But I've got those grievin' Grievin' cause I'm leavin' blues
 l may go away, But I'll be back some day, With those grievin', leavin grieV' in blues. I'm singing,
 Wind, wind,
 Blow my grievin' blues away.
 Wind, wind,
 Blow my sWeetie back today, Blow her a message,
 4 message from me,
 Tell her I'm sorry as l can be,
 Wind stop your groanin
 Wind stop your moanin'
 And blow my grievin' blue
 away"
 Below in the drawing room tn notes of the saXophone drifteC faintly down to Barbara where sh erable to cry. She had been think ing how, at times, your very love fo person makes you more capable o misunderstanding them, of hurting them.
 Suddenly she raised her head ant listened lncredulously. Could it b. Ray playing his saXophone, playing at a time like this?
 As the notes became louder, nor difinite, she sprang to her feet wit choked cry of heartache and rage beating one clenched fist agairs the palm of her hand. Of al ltha she had endured from him tha ; night, this seemed the final insult How little he must feel their partin if he could play jazz in this braze manner right in her very home! ' She conceived in that moment a ) intense hatred for that saXophon ] of his, almost as though it had bee human. She longed to lay her hand on it, to break it. to smash it to bit She had a fantastic notion that was at the root of the whole awft misunderstanding. She stood there, straining he ears to listen, wilfully torturing hel self. Each note seeming like a knif thrust, she was almost conscious ( actual physical pain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Be to these give yourself the pleasure of choosing from most remarkable collection of fur trim med coats in fact the finest group we have ever assem- bed at anywhere the price, The fabrics soft and beautiful the furs luxurious and extravaganty manipulated coats distinguished by that exclusiveness of fashion for which noted. These all late 1929 and 1880 models that have just arrived newest productions with high low flares and trims in the Paris manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

q could not believe. That 1 could ever grieVc But I've got those grievin' Grievin' cause I'm leavin' blues. l may 20 away, But I'll be back some day With those grievin', leayin' grieV-
 in blues,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Power Trust Back OF
Southern Papers, to
Spread It's Propaganda

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Evi-
dence that $4,000 of the money used
to establish the Mobile, Ala, Press,
came indirectly from Judge Logan
Martin, General Counsel of the Ala
bama Power Co., was presented to
the Federal Trade Commission today
by Abner Aldridge, of Birmingham.
Aldridge, according to his testi-
money, is an official in the Stith
Coal Co., the Southeastern Fuel Co,
and the Union Coal Co. The two
latter firms, he said, are subsidiaries
Of the Southeastern Light & Power
Co., which in turn is controlled by
the Alabama Power Co.
The Power Trust, which was
proved to have financed large part
of TIE northern capitalist press, as
well as colleges and professors, also
financed many southern papers,
which are active in attacking the
textile strikes of the south. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
JAIL SPEAKERS
FOR AUTO union
Detroit Workers Stand
Trial July 3

DETROIT, Mich, June 19.-Trial
of two workers arrested Monday
morning while speaking at factory
gate meeting before the Fisher Body
Corporation Plant at Pontiac has
been postponed to Wednesday, July
3. The arrested are Philip Raymond,
organizer of the Auto Workers
Union which is leading an organi-
cation drive throughout the country,
and Philip Frankfeld, district or
ganizer of the Communist Youth
League. Both are held in $500 bail
each.
Arrested when urging the workers
to Organize to resist the wage cuts,
increased speedup and worsened con-
diticns," weak charge of "molest-
ing employees" brought by the prose-
cutting attorney forced the judge to
postpone the trial on the grounds
that he had "never heard of this
charge-it requires time to investi-
gate the law"
Militant workers are following the
lead of members of District Seven
Of the Communist Party to raise bail
end continue an active Michigan or
ganization campaign among the auto
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
EXPOSE LEGION;
Get JAIL, fines

CLEVELAND, O., (By Mai).-
Charges of distributing leaflets
without a permit" and "being sus-
picious persons" were today brought
against Betty Cannot, district or
ganizer Of the Communist Youth
League, and Pete Sturgeon, steel
worker. They were both fined.
Their arrest followed distribution
Of leaflets exposing the American
Legion as a recctionary, antiwork-
ing class organization at Legion
parade at Warren at which Paul V.
McNutt, commander, had campaign
ed against the Soviet Union. Led
by the Communist Youth League,
young workers had given out leaf
lets denouncing the war preparations
of the Hoover government. Two
were arrested at the instigation of
the legionnaires, and when Cannot
and Sturgeon inquired about the ar
rested, they were also held incom-
for "a hours.
The local International Labor De-
Tense, which defended the workers,
declared the incident gives workers
one more example Of the close con-
nection between the Republic Steel
Company, which controls Warren,
and thy courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
4 NEGROES And
WHITE: ARE Poems
Plantation Owner on
Bonds; Jail Negroes

MACON, Ca, June 19.-W. L.
Arnold, plantation owner, is
charged by Claude King, white
laborer. and by four egro workers.:
John Hanover, Tuck Bronner, Jor-
dan Haywood and Joe Howard, with
holding them in peonage and using
the lash freely to make them work
harder.
The last three named Negro work
ers are in Jail and Arnold is free on
bonds, with no serious action ex-
pected against him, as any jury Sc
iected in this part of the country
would surely have on it men who
also hold Negro slaves on their
plantations.
One indictment charges Arpold
with holding Vanover since last De
cemher, and King, the white worker,
since March 5.
The assistant U. S. attorney adj
mits that a month ago Hanover
came to him and complained about
being severely whipped. The U. S.
attorney, A. F. Smith, admits that
Hanover bore on his body the marks
of a terrible beating; and swore that
Arnold told him he would be killed
/ if he ever told of the whipping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

that they were asked to repudiate
the union as the price of their re-
lease, that they were told to keep
away from that trash"
Judge Frank Carter, one of the
states most prominent attorneys,
has sent the following telegram to
Attorney Unison:
"You rightly judge feelings in the
strikers case which have never been
influenced by prejudicial publica-
tons. My engagements in state and
federal courts preclude the possibil-
ity of my acceptance of employment
suggested. l greatly fear there will
be railroaded injustice in these
cases. l will follow your fight with
profound sympathy.-Frank Carter"
The whole attitude of the mill
owners legal staff shows determine
ton to secure convictions of strik-
ers and organizers by all possible
means. The dropping of the charges
against all but % of the prisoners
does not mean any weakening on
the part of the prosecution, rather it
means that these "a are those
against whom they have found it
easiest to frame case and against
whom it is easier to arouse popular
prejudice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
PUSH jim CROW
BOY SCOUT MOVE
Philadelphia Council
Wants Segregation

PHILADELPHIA (By MaiD.-
Plans for the segregation of Negro
Boy Scouts from white troops are
revealed as the latest good decd of
he Philadelphia Council Scout. The
jim Crow practise, slated to be in
troduced at the Treasure Island
summer camp, has caused to date IL
Negro troops with membership OF
700 boys to return their charters.
Twenty troops are maintained in the
city.
The ruling, explained by Council
President Charles D. Hart as Gin the
best interests of all concerned,
created some protest from other
LADDERS, who, while anxious to pre-
serve the militarist nature of the
institution, fear its ultimate decline
especially when it's race-discrimina-
ton tactics are exposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
L-EGALIzE Coal.
AND IRON THUGS
IN PEN N 4.
Governor Fishers New
Regulations"

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10
Governor Fisher has issued "regula-
tons" for the Coal and Iron Police
ef Pennsylvania which are actually
g legalization of these hired thugs of
the coal companies. These regula-
tons follow the passage by the
State Legislature of the Mansfield
bill to the same effect and its en-
dorsement by the governor. The
Mansfield bill legalized the Coal and
Lon Police, cave permission to COM
panies to employ them, and gave
these legal thugs the standing of
police in class 1 cities and constables.
The governors regulations de-
are that the activities Of the Coal
and Iron Police must be limited to
protecting the property and interests
Ci the companies for whom they are
working and that they must not "use
undue violence" in making arrests,
exc. The capitalist press is making
a big noise about these regulations,
tying to give the impression that
hey limit the powers Of the Coal and
Iron Police. This is being done to
kill the indignation that has been
aroused among the workers and
population generally over the.
FATALITIES and murderous activities
Of these thugs against the workers.
The National Miners Union is
warning the miners not to be fooled
by these regulations" of Governor
Fisher. The Coal and Iron Police
are and remain a most vicious and
brutal instrument in the hands of
the coal operators to be used against
the workers, particularly during
strikes. The miners, and all work
ers must work for the complete
abolition of the Coal and Iron Police,
and all other forms Of oppression of
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
DAWES PROPOSES.
TRUCE, TO FIGHT
lJ.S.S.R., COLONIES
Speech Applauded by
Henderson, Tories

Continued from Po0e One)
speech to give himself away. Labor
minister and tory ex-minister APP
plauded unanimously and uproarious-
~ as Dawes showed plainly that
the naval race was on, and in
whirlinC mist of pacifist phrase
ology, proposed to postpone naval
reductions indefinitely while a COM
mittee of naval officers labored and
quarreled for ages to devise yard
stick" that would measure naval
strength, of course each country try
ing to bend the "yardstick" to the
advantage of its particular country.
Each Expects Victory.
Each side is confident that it can
win the naval race, willing to listen
to, peace talk meanwhile. There are
numerous points, all of them minor
as compared with the main imperl-
alist rivalry between England and
the U. S., on which the two military
powers can cooperate for a mo-
ment. Both hate the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics. Both have
colonial revolts. India and Egypt are
in turmoil. The Pan-American con-
ference did not go so well. Hoover
had to cut short his Latin-American
trip because of the expressed hos
tility of the masses which could not
be covered by the official WELDON
ing" England has her French prob
lem, and U. S. has her debt collec-
tons to look after.
Dawes speech plainly threatened
Britain. He referred to the $1,700,-
100000 naval estimates of the U. s.,
and the money already appropriated.
eff there can be a general agree
ment Ito let U. S. imperialists have
their way) these ships will not be
built" was his polite way of stating
Washington's and Wall Streets
blackmail formula.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
.USSR nails lies
OF SOVIET ARMY
INVADING CHINA
Stories Are Inspired by
British Sources
(Continued from Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
on it's domination by American inn
perialism, includes the rebuilding of
the city of Marking according to
American plans. Ernest P. Good
rich, New York consulting engineer
and one of the many helpful Amer
lean "advisers" of Marking, has
completed the first part of his work
of drawing up city plans and is sail
ing for the United States Friday.
The total cost of the project will
involve millions of dollars, which the
Marking government can finance IN
only two ways, either by mulcting
more money out of those elements
in the population who are not on
the starvation line, or by seeking
foreign loans. The widespread dis
content throughout the country,
which is already groaning under OPP
pressive taxes, together with the
critical political situation as a re-
suit of the war against Marking
that has been started by Marshal
Feng Yu-hsiang, make domestic
loans unlikely.
Foreign loans mean the further
shylocking of China by Wall Street
bankers.
While Marking "Americanizes,"
Feng Yu-hsiang, supported by Brit
ish and Japanese Imperialism, con-
tinues to march south to Picking.