davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
PROPER PRECAUTIONS
PREVENT The
SPREAD OF COLDS
AND INFLUENZA

The faith Of health officials In the
intelligence Of the public has bean
justified. Rather than taking dras-
tie measures, these officials, in most
centers hit by the present epidemic,
have been content 10 issue warm
ines. The readiness with which the
advice has been followed speaks we'll
for the common sense OF all OF rs.
Colds and inhusnza are prevented
by living q sane and normal life.
Regular sleep, regular meals with
wholesome food, plenty Of water
inside and out, exercise in the open
these are among the best ways 10
keep mp the body's resiStance to dis
ease Of all kinds. Health experts
strongly recommend the avoidance
Of crowded places.
Many thousands are becoming
educated to the regular and FREE
auent use Of Vapex. This coneen-
trate, obtainable from your drug
gist in the little square dollar bot
tie and the package with the green
triangle, is the most modern way
to prevent and TO stop cold. Each
bottle contains SO treatments.
Merely put drop on your handker-
chief, breathe the healing vapor. 1t
is refreshing and viii keep your
head clear. The strength Of one
application lasts for an entire day.
+ Z 4 & K n
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Fiery Plea Stops When
Lawyer Gets
Afire

WHITE PLAINS. N. r.; Jan.
24.-charies Edward Long. an
attorney, was delivering a vehe'
ment plea before Judge william
Gray in General Sessions. when
he stopped suddenly and ex.
claimed:
"pm on fire"
Judge Gray admitted the argu-
ment was heated. but Long pointed
to his coat, from which smoke
was rising, He rushed from the
room and beat out the flames.
He exclaimed on his return that
In thumping the counsel's table.
he had ignited matches In his
pocket. The coat was ruined and
the case adjourned.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Adventists at TakOma
Get S78, 1888 i'm Past Year

A total OF $7S,S3S was received IN
contributions to the Takoma Park
seventh Day Adventist Church IN
1928. according to the annual re
port of DR.. B. r., Bryan, pastor.
The offerings for foreign missions
were x1g. .SO2. and the Sabbath school
offerings were $7,85g. After meet
ing all expenses the balance on hand
In the church treasury at the end
of the year was 1851.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
PREDICTS YEAR
Of 100000
AUTOS

BOSTON, Jan. "A (I.N.s.).--Pro.
duction OF $500. 600 automobiles
yearly in autcmotive factories OF
the United States was predicted to.
day by Alfred r. Sihan. ir.. presi.
dent OF General Motors Corporation
The production record OF some.
what over. $500, 900 passenger and
commercial vehicles during the year
Just closed VIII be surpassed within
the next three or four years. Sloan
told business leaders of Boston at a
chamber OF commerce luncheon to,
day.
Great Wealth Seen
Pointing out that the wealth pro-
iuced yearly by the automotivs In.
dustry in this country was ap-
proximateiy equal to the wealth
created through agriculture. Sloan
said there were from 10000. 600 to
Is, ,000, 600 persons, or 10 per cent of
the entire population. dependent on
the automobile industry.
When make the statement" he
continued, that OF the 25. 900 900
automobiles registered in the United
States az in more or less daily use,
over so per cent are being operated
by those who have purchased same
at q cost less than the cost OF the.
lowest priced new car, we get &
better understanding Of how it ss
possible to maintain such high
automobile population III propolti0n
to our total population. :
The Used Car
He added that 1t will be 'abso.
luteIy impossible for our industry
to maintain its present state OF
productivity and It's corresponding
contribution to the national welfare
unless the cycle Of the new car and
the used car Is maintained. =
Sloan said that az long as the
spirit OF progress prevails-as long
AZ the automobile manufacturer
employs research. adopts improved
engineering. more effective manu-
featuring and distribution as well
as intensive development OF the
artistic side-the cycle will be
maintained and the end of what
We can accomplish is nowhere In
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Pa
NJ
0SIOp

that comes In pleaaant.tasting tab.
let's. one Of which will break Up a
cold so quickly youIl be aston
lalled. Pape.s Cold Compound IL
what they call. It. and any drug
store you visit will have lt--for
thirty-f five cents!
A bad cold that has settled on
the lungs is conquered the same
way Just takes little longer.
Pape's way Is better than doping, "
so remember the name.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

NalR 0F amew! Yes w0nt have to
rare q yea owm ome Of the Used Cars
advertIaed IN tAdayss Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

NEW YoRK clTY. \. !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Unite the Party Ranks-Back to Work.
Comrades! Let's close our ranks!
Let's unite all Communist forces!

Let's unite all Communist forces!
The mperaEst danger is growing serious daily
The class struggle is sharpening Gigantic
developing
turning point We have increasing
Communist Party in the United States of America
class politically from the capitalist through organizing them and
grievances With this view movement for
social insurance demands against the capitalist
ganze the unorganzed build powerful revolutionary union
must the Negro
thousands of American workers into wage
struggle Tor the shorter workda and against the devastating
OF capitalist naturalization the workers, strengthen
Party
of the American
st party to mercess fight against danger to
uproot Trotskyism.
Comrades The Party discussion is
work full blast We achieve
absolutely Danish facOnalm from
Forward to complete Party unity!
For Boshevik sericism and the acceptance
all Comintern decisions!
Forward to and Party activities
whoeheared unconditional acceptance of the
Comintern-the and only line of Party.
Let's close ranks speed building Party into
a Communist Party.
Long live the Communist International!
Central Committee,
Communist Party of the United States
of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

they rushed from their houses early
in the morning, in light clothing,
some without stockings, and they
would not leave until they heard
some news of their relatives be-
low"
Members of the National Miners
Union definitely known to be lost
are Joseph Myers, Chuck, Tom and
Ouiji Oliver, and Krapotic.
The need of relief was emphasized
by Mother Bloor. This mine stops
work for many union members who
had just got jobs. The whole coun-
tryside will be starving, she said.
The Workers International Relief,
of New York, is conducting a drive
for miners relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Back Work. Wthe asses Unite Our Ranks Build Mass Communist Party

by Comntern apply strictly
political and inner Party line of the Open Letter On the question
of factionasm the Open states very definitely:
THE existing esoutely and definitely qui
dated The fractional Internationally stopped
Without this NO MASS COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE AMER
ICAN PROLETARIAT CAN BE ORGANIZED.
This is the task of the Party The VI Con-
ventOn of the Workers Party categorcay prohibit
further faconal struggle under threat of expulsion the
Party and lay the foundation normal Party fe especially
internal democracy sfcritsm and discipline
the unconditional ubordnaon Minority
ity unconditional recognition
intern"
Comrades the decisions and actions of Convention
issues before the Party membership Quite the contrary.
of the Convention absolutely binding
member Today there line for This line
the line of the Open Letter of the COmnern. The
been published the Daily Worker The National Agprop
ent of the Party material outlines dealing
sections of the Open Letter aiming
membership fully the the
Open Letter with of facilitating its
ton by the entire Party membership This
officially to Party unit which will be asked carefully
the along with the Committee fully
conscious of its responsibilities authority
and the Party membership will act solely harmony spirit
and line OF the Open Letter of the Communist
Sixth National Convention and will proceed take the promptest
and fmest theological organzaona
who seek stir factonasm
midst We have had enough and must
rid ourselves o this curse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Declaration Central Committee of the Communist Party of the USA

three new national unions of militant class struggle inevitably flows
into this momentous STEP In respect the Par activities
the past period between conventions
Precisely in the period following the convention of
the Party has been acting with increasing frequency
wart leader of actions prOetaat
increased its Influence the native workers The urrers
and garment workers Strikes the miners strike
workers strike in New Bedford and Fall River silk
strike Paersonsuch the series battles which
Workers Party of America has for the first
role of Party of political action capable linking
economic struggles of the prOletaat with its political
The struggle for the organization of unions which the
Party had to under
on the part of the state the murdrou bands of
powerful trusts the yellow American Federation
the most stubborn resistance of the socialist
best the history the during
last
However the Party is making steps
the path. 1t the threshold between
and the has passed the turning point 1t
done little to shift its base the immigrants
Americans employed in the basic industries 1t still
less in relation to the millions of the Negro prOetariat.
Meanwhile, the conditions which will impose
tasks the Workers Party of America and will compel
take the lead gigantic class conflicts developing
rapidly"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Slightest Recurrence of FactiOnalism
Is Impermissible.

the attention of
Committee that here and there insignificant handful of
entirely of the spirit and line of the Sixth
National Convention which represented the firm will of the
ershp to eradicate all vestges of faonam and fully to unite
the Party defiance of the Open Letter of the Communist
International and the decisions of the 9Th National Convention at
tempting to rekindle the fractional strife in ranks
manifest themselves
in attempts slight the decisions and actions of the Sixth National
Convention which the best roetaan and most
Communist convention the history of Party The monster of
actonasm also raising its ugly head efforts question and
undermine the authority of the Central Committee spreading I'M
founded aiming to destroy the confidence of the Party
membership newly elected Committee half of whose
members working in the mines mills and factories the
overwhelming majority of whose membership is proetaran in char
ranks only proof swtness with which
the Party through the 9Th National Convention has executed the
highest and all of the Party leadership No
ranks worthy of the Communist
Because section of the Communist International de-
son and deed every proposal and resolution our Party convention
approval the Cominen The final estimate and
vauaon the actions of Party convention well of
every Party institution with the Communist International
of all
Comintern decisions is the basic policy of the Party
connection the following cable has Just been addressed
the convenon) by the Communist International to the Cen
trail Committee of the Party:
although the Convention the basis of ECCI
caegorcaly prohibited further fractional fights
side the other attempts being made to begin fractional
discussion breaking with convention decisos We request in
cables information the
Potbueau the secretara regarding such fractional attempts
enabling the Predum adopt the decisions Consider
ing American question after arrival ECCI delegation.
(Signed) "SECRETARIAT ECCI."
Central Committee declares that the Party Convention in
longer acceptance political platform Open
Letter" full endorsement of the entire Party without
Comintern
ITO advance artificial differences of principle questions
which such differences exist would at the
time ONLY AND EXCLUSIVELY as means of further
ing the non-principIed fractional struggle.
THE deeprooted unpncpIed struggle
becoming obstacle in the against
atoms from the political line hnderng develop
ment of secriticm leading to its fractional distortion
The Central Committee elected by the Party Convention there
fore bound not only by the unanimous instructions of the Convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
OFFICIALS LIE
IN Mine BLAST
Bloor Says More Died
Than Reported
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tice of gas in the mine," Mother
Bloor stated. cover two weeks ago,
the fire boss began to put up no.
tees that dangerous monoxide gas
was leaking, and tat precautions
should be taken. The pit boss had
the fire boss discharged for this,
after trying in vain to make him
stop it. Today that fire boss is alive
and the pit loss is among those
killed"
Great Suffering.
81 saw terrible sights" she re-
lated. A terrible storm, with rain,
lightning and thunder broke sud-
denly over the crowds of mothers
and wives standing around the pit
mouth. They were nervous from
the strain of waiting for bodies, but
they stayed thru all the weather
Some of the women came just as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

soute unprncpd and therefore the Party and would
be treated such by the Party.
The Central Committee will be strictly guided by the following
unanimous decisions the Sixth National Convention unanimously
ndong the Open Letter of the Comine The Sixth National
Convention thus declared:
THE convention recognizes that the central demand of the
letter the complete liquidation of factonalism The
Ognton of this central demand includes that the political diff
between both the Party especially those that
have manifested themselves the Sixth World Congress-
not of such principle that they
in the process of a normal Party life.
"he Convention recognizes that the the
letter excludes all reservations against the decisions the Com
intern especially against the decisions Sixth World
THE Convention recognizes that the of the
letter the for the immediate quda
ton of all fractional activities.
he Convention decides to take these steps the
faonam the Party the basis of the Open Letter and
the basis of the unfication of the Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Next Installment of
Azure Cities Monday

Because of technical difficult
ties the next installment of
"Azure Cities" the short story
by the noted Soviet writer,
Alexey Tolstoy, is omitted from
this issue. 1t will be printed in
Mondays paper. Don't miss it!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
YALE TO HAVE TWO MORE
 DRILLS BEFORE SATURDAY
Trainer George Connors Says That Albic Booth Will Play Against
 Crimson Team.

New Haven, Nov. % lP)-The Yale varsity will have two more work outs before it leaves for Cambridge Friday to meet Harvard in the final Samc of the season the following day. Both of them are expected to be long practices, but will not in volve scrimmage.
 Head Coach May Stevens is con- cerned over the condition Of Albie Booth. who has been on the injured list for more than a week with a leg muscle ailmcnt He has not been able to rid himself of it, and yes terday went through only two or three plays in street clothes before returning to the infirmary for fur ther treatment.
 Trainer George Connors says the backfield star will play against the Crimson team, but his effectiveness is greatly in doubt.
 Practice on new plays and per lection of a defense against Harvard maneuvers are on today's program. Coach Bill Webster has studied the HorWeen offensive, and is tutoring the scrubs for work against the Yale regulars.
 McLennan and Bob Wilson are alternating at quarterback at the post Booth filled so brilliantly. Otherwise. the team is unchanged from the lineup that took the field against the Princeton Tigers last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 New York-kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Joe Martinez, Spain G0) Baby Face Quintcra, Cuba, stopped Willie Bonaventri, Brooklyn tO; Juan Cepero, Cuba, outpointed Alex Torraine, New Haven, Conn. co.
 Indianapolis-Stev Smith, Bridge port. Conn. outpointed Jimmie Reed, Erie, Pa. GO): Babe Pelcco, New York. stopped Herman Silver berg. Philadelphia (j).
 Los Angeles-Franllie Campbell. knocked out Harry Dillon. Canada CD; Eddie Burnbrook. Baltimore, won on foul from Henry Goldberg, New York (O.
 Cleveland - Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa, stopped Farmer Joe Cooper. Terre Haute, Ind. CD.
 New Haven, Conn.-Luis (Kid1 Kaplan, Meriden, Conn., outpointcd Emory Cabana. Philadelphia G0).
 St. Petersburg, Fla. - Antonio Diaz, Cuba, knocked out Frankie La Marr, Chicago, (D.
 Hudson Wis.-Eddie Mason. St Paul, outpointod Urban Liberty Soreset, Wis. (6).
 Youngstown, O.-Frankie Wine Billings, Mont. outpointed Youna Scarncy. Youngstown G0). Tony Bombardo, Youngstown. outpointcc Young Dempsey Montana G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
ANCIENT RIVALS
 BATTLE SATURDAY
YaIe-HarVard Game Tops List Of
 GridirOn Attractions

New York, Nov. 20 CPD-Headed by the 18th Yale Harvard clash at Cambridge, next Saturdays football card through the east is small but i'm portant, with success or failure for the season hanging in the bal ance in at least three of the games. Harvard always is ready to call it good campaign when Yale can be defeated, and Lehigh and Lafayette feel the same way about each other. For this particular season. the Ford ham, Bucknell game at the Polo grounds assumes much the same-im- pOrtancc despite the absence of any natural rivalry between the teams.
 Rested for two days, Harvard this scrimmage with perhaps another hard session ahead tomorrow. Yale, which finished of a long drill yes tcrday with dummy scrmmage. probably will wind up it's hard work for is second objective game before sunset
 Interest al New Haven ccnlcred not so much about what the team WAS actually doing upon the practice gridlron as in whether AlbIe Booth will he able 10 face the Crimson. Booth appeared at the field ycster- day and went through a few forma- lions in street clothes. Then he de- parted for the infrmary for further treatment of his charlie horse.
 An odds-on favoritc two weeks ago 10 end Lafayettc's run of ten straight victories Lohigh now is groping about for au upset to pull itself through ucNt Saturdays game against i'F ancient rival. Measured through their common games against Rutgers, Lafayette should be highly '1vorvd as the Maroon trimmed the Soar0"t one week before Harry Eopt9tsIl,r4 team pulled ont sur p'Ia, victory over Lohlgh. X victory for t.chirh would ond the Middle Three season m q tie, with one yic- tory for each team.
 The N,llHuova forces have been roa'iEned for tho clash with North Caoliua state on Saturday, hoping or d scoring puuch. Temple seems W"U prepared 10 give a good account o. rs.lt against Drake, champion of
 uo I.4soari Valley conference. The p"L scored three touchdowns yes t.rdgy in a sorjmmago against the Scrubs
 Tho Navy expects mediumly bard game against W,s, Virginia Wesleyan its final drcss-re hcarsal , for ia' cImaA against Dartmouth. : Ohio Wesleyan. not so strong as last year. shonld sorvc th, Army in inc same manner a week before the . Notra IHIne game.
 Approaching ifs final game against Buckuon on Saturday. Ford ham has a perfect record, except for 1.-Two 'in games one .,ith Davis and . l.lbjUs and another wth West Vlr- ' Einj" to gain i's first l.ooo per cent winning record th" Narpon must halt a Hmtroi clr%ra Nhtclr has rallied sharply from an carly defeat by Washington and Jefferson.
 Boston college is hot favoritc ] oy'r its city rival, Boston, university, and Duquesno Is expected to man handle tho Haskell Indians.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
SEARCH FOR WEAK
 TEAM IN LEAGUE
Change Of Rules Makes Every
 Club in Circuit a Contender

New York. Nov 20 LP)--A new game for hockey is 10 find the weak team in the National league. This years change of rules with it's great splurge of scoring has made every one of the ten clubs a potential champion and so far not one has been eliminated from the list Of pos abilities.
 The weddings of the 192S-29 sea- son have been strengthened so that they bear only faint scmblance 10 last years tail enders while the strong ones have shown few signs of slipping. So far in the campaign, only the New York Americans have shown signs Of weakness, and Bill Dwyer's star spangled aggregation has good reason for not being up to standard.
 The Americans were troubled at the start by holdouts. Billy Burch and Harry Connor, regular forwards, demanded higher salaries and stuck to their demands until waivers were asked on them. Connor already has been claimed by Ottawa. The result left the AmeTians, never fast team. Noefully short on reserves for the new and faster brand of hockey. They had put four spares on the bench last night when. they took their second defeat of the year from the rcjuvenated Chicago Black hawks by 5-1 score. And the first step to increase the American man power has yet to be taken.
 Chicago, hopeless cellar occu- pant a year ago. has developed fast young team that is right up there among the leaders. The Hawks have two ties and victory on their record so far. And their speed and fight completely overwhelmed the Americans last night.
 Pittsburgh, another trailer last year. has given inControNcrtable cvi- dencc of strength, by trouncing the strong Toronto Maple Leafs in one of the. widest scoring affairs the league has seen. The Pirates handed Toronto a two goal lead then ran wild to come out on the long end of a 10 to , score Six Pittsburgh goals were scored in the second per iod. Johnny McKinnon, defense player, pulled four unassisted goals out of the fray while Hib Milks tal- lied three.
 Montrears Maroons showed that they have to be reckoned with this year by downing their intra-city IT. vals. Les Canadiens. : to 1. in a rough encounter While the Ottawa Senators turned in their second vic- tory in three games by overpower- ing the Detroit Cougars, 6 to 4.
 It remained for the two strongest teams of last springs lineup to turn in the lowest score Of last nights five games Rostons champion Bruins conquered the runnerup New York Rangers, 3 to ?. Dutch Gainor, high scorer for the Bruins, talied twice after the Rangers had got off ahead. but Dit Clapper turned in the winning tally five minutes before the | end of an exciting game. The victory 1 left the Bruins alone at the top Of the standing, the only team which l has won all of it's first three games.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

Two less experienced teams met in the second encounter of the evening, and the Trinity Methodists took ad- vantage of what eds. there was in this department to score a 26-1l vic tor yover the Center Congregational quintet. Baskets by Walrath and Mahan of the winners were the only scores of the first quarter, and the half ended with the tally 12-2. The losers only score had come on a sensational enchanted flip by Cor don Ely, by far the smallest man on the floor.
 The Center church was again held scorelcss during the third period. while the winners were able to make only two goals in the session. Both sides broke loose in the last seven minutes, Pinkerton finally breaking away to figure prominently in the scoring and Walrath continuing his work. For the Center church Ely again did some spectacular shooting, with Ellms and Hubc joining in.
 Walrath, Pinkerton, and Ely were the stars of the game. Walrath re- cciyed a cut on the forehead when he Collided with Carle, his own cen- ter, in the second period, but he continued play after the wound had been treated. Several Of his shots were pretty ones. Pinkerton's floor work was fine, as was Ely's. Dick inson played nice floor game but, in common with the other Center church youths, had tough luck with his shots. The summary: