davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

HORIZONTAL l. Injury. l s. Shoe string. g. To perform.
 12. Region.
 IS. Verbal.
 IA. Correlative of neither. IS. To allot. |16. To encircle. IT. Black bird of the cuckoo fam fly. Is. To surfeit. 1s. To gossip. 22. A trying experience. 26. Censurable. 29. TO chant. 30. To instigate. 31. Anxiety. 34. For each. 37. Above. 3s. To eject. 42. To place.
 8. Back.
 A. A retired nook.
 45. Before.
 4e. Concludes. ". Amphlblan similar to frog. VERTICAL 1. Cured thigh of hog. 2. Part of verb to be. 3. To soak flax. | 1. A music teacher of eminence. 5. Bulky pieces of unshaped tim Der. 6. Melody. [. A pasteboard box. 8. Church officials. 9. Collection of facts. 10. To peruse. | II. One of three children born at one birth 19. A lame person. 20. Fowl. 21. Liable. 1 23. Nernacular. A. To receds. | g. Beer. e7. Repetition of a performance because Of applause. 2s. Sky or Armament.
 g. To utter aloud that which is i written. B. Sins. 35. Organ of hearing. 36. Grain used for black" bread 39. To low as COW. 40. Yellow bugle (planD. 41. To scatter as hay.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Right. Center-For older women. the princess lines is distinctly be- coming. A stunning effect was achieved by one frock of fine but large figures of capucine shades against a background of pale yell low. The ombre effect of the chif- ion made the top of the tight bodice pale. the flowers showing just above . tightly fitted hip-yoke of the plain yellow. The skirt used the lowered
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Of thiAG to make . child's inspira. |. ton take flight and leave in its place the unhappy effort to do ex- actly what we tell her.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Right-Chiffon is one of the pret- tiest dotted media this summer. A navy blue and white outfit used tho blue and white dotted fabric for the little princess frock and the loose jacket, both with pleated ruff1es of plain blue edging them. A collar and cuffs of white linen were en- broidered in double blue dots and the hat, purse and shoes were navy blue also.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. NORRIS FYSHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine

The summer time brings swim ming as one of the most interesting. healthful and natural sports known to man. Strangely. at least 25 per cent of men and boys past 1s years
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Attendance at his sons wedding to Miss Esther Marie Christensen, above, prominent Cleveland. O., Junior league worker, was more i'm. portant to Owen D. Young, reparas tions expert, than informing Wash. ington of details of the separations pact. He rushed from the Aquita- mia at New York and caught a train to Cleveland just in time to see Miss Christensen become Mrs. Charles Jacob Young. The son is engaged in experimental work at Schenec- tady, N. Y., where his father is president of the General Electric
 Company.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

MIR. WREN SOLVES THE
 MYSTERY
 By Thornton w. Burgess Pray cultivate the open mind. And to the truth be never blind,
 Mir. Wren
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Left-One of the most stunning plain colored chiffons seen was a lines. with the skirt tremendously full from the waistline. So skillfully was this circular skirt portion cut. however, that it fell in simple. rath-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

CT straight lines until Nfilady walk ed; then it floated out in graceful manner. It was tailored, with tight long sleeves, over which matching kid gauntlets were worn. A snug turban of bois de rose and dark brown woven straw topped it.
 Left, Center-One of the simplest figured chiffons seen this year was a grey and white automatically striped one. made severely princess, with V neckline from which a tie of white chiffon hung below the waistline The sleeves tapered to the cuffline, where bands of white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

ing union-speaking at meetings and
aiding in defense and relief work.
In 1907, when he was but a lad,
Kirkland enrolled in the United
States army, serving Is months in
the Philippines with the 22nd Ten
nessee Infantry.
He's not a worker in the cotton
mill and so is not a member of the
National Textile Workers Union.
But my wife is member" he
says, land goes to all the meet
ings." She doesn't work in the mill
now, but did "for 20 years, off and
on, as spooler on piece-work."
Eleven dollars for a 60-hour week
on the night shift-this was his
wife's wages on her last job.
Sees the Boys"
Kirkland rode over to the Meek
lenburg county court house this aft
ernoon to tell the boys there about
union activity on the outside.
"We're getting out leaflet right
away" he told them, "and we'll have
another meeting for the Pinckney
workers in a day or two-boss men
or no boss men,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

addressed this session of the con-
vention emphasizing the need for
an immediate campaign to establish
the N. NJ. U. in Indiana.
Greetings were received from the
national committee of the TUEL;
from the N. M. u; Executive
Boards of Pittsburgh; Ohio West
Va. and Central Pennsylvania. The
final report of the credentials COM
mittee were that 106 officials voting
delegates were seated. They repre-
sented Bicknell, Terra Haute, Gin
ton, Blandford, Linton, Evansville
and numerous other centers. The
Resolution Committee reported at
the afternoon session, and the first
resolution presented to the conven-
ton, bearing on the trial of the Gas
tonia strikers was unanimously
adopted, after numerous delegates
had spoken on the resolution. The
majority of the delegates to this
N. M. U. Convention are southern
ers, largely from Kentucky, Ten
nessee and the Carolinas originally,
and discussed the resolution with a
knowledge of the feudalism prevail
ing in the South. Prior to the adop-
ton of the resolution, a motion was
unanimously carried that the con-
vention wire its greetings to the
Gastonia defendants. The resolu-
ton on the Gastonia case adopted
by the convention is as follows:
"In Gastonia, N. c., Is members
and organizers of the National Tex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
The Indiana N.M.U. Convention

killing C. the chief of police Alder
holt.
"The issue involved in this case
is very plainly that Of the right of
the workers to organize and strug-
gle against the slave conditions in
the South and the right to defend
their wives and children against the
company gunner and tire police who
came in the night shooting up their
camp in an effort to terrorize them
into discontinuing the struggle.
"THEREFO ORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, that we, the Indiana Dis
trict Convention of the National
Miners Union declare our solidarity
with the Gastonia strikers and strike
leaders of the National Textile
Workers Union and our intention to
support them financially, morally,
and by any other means at our conf~
mand; that we declare most en-
phatically on the basis of their ex-
periences and of our experiences in
many struggles the necessity of the
workers being prepared to defend
themselves against the company
thugs and gunner, a~ainst the I'M
warranted aid unjustified attacks by
the police and militia, and the neces-
sity of setting up of workers de-
Tense corps for that purpose, and
that we endorse the International
Labor Defense and the Workers In
ternational Relief which from the
beginning have aided these southern
textile workers, as we'll as ourselves
and many other strikers in the
past"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
1O6 Voting Delegates Seated; Resolution
Adopted Calls for Militant Action

tile Workers Union are being held
on charge of murder.
"This case is the outgrowth of the
struggle of thousands OF Southern
textile workers to improve their
present unbearable working and liv-
ing conditions under which these
workers were compelled to work IL
and IA hours per day for a miser-
able wage of from So to SIP per
week and compelled to slave under
speed-up system which was con-
stantly being intensified to pile up
greater and greater profits for the
textile bosses.
"Wt~-' ''ese workers in dozens
of textile mills struck against these
conditions they were Immediately
met by the most bitter and ruthless
attacks from the bosses, from the
company thugs and gunner, from
the state and city governments
which ordered out the militia and
the police to make war against
the strikers, breaking up their
picket lines, raiding the food
store set up by the Workers Inter
national Relief, destroying their
union headquarters in Gastonia, and
finally attacking the camp colony of
the strikers, which had been set up
following their eviction from the
company -owned houses, resulting in
the wounding of one of the strike
leaders, and three policemen and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
ARTICLE II

BICKNELL, Indiana (By MaiD
The District Convention of the Ma
tional Miners Union, Indiana dis
trict, opened its business sessions
with brief speech by D. w. Jones,
District President, who related the
origin and growth of the National
Miners Union, successor to the fight
ing Save-the- Union Committee. Per-
manent convention officers were i'm
mediately elected. Maurice Taburi-
aux was elected chairman of the
convention, and Barrett Dye, an ac-
tive young militant, secretary. Presi-
dent Jones then reported for the Dis
trict Executi Board.
The convention elected commit
tees on constitution, organization,
finance, and resolutions. The Gre
dentials committee reported more
than 100 delegates listed, with a
number of others from outlying re-
gions not yet reported. Immediately
upon their election the committee
commenced work drafting their re-
spective reports.
For Energetic Campaign.
Patrick Toohey, National Secre-
tary-treasurerr 1 ~orted to the con-
vention for the national organiza-
ton and the activities of the Resi-
dent Executive Board in the various
fields. Outlining the recommends
tions of the Executive Board,
Toohey urged an immediate and
energetic organization campaign in
all parts of Indiana, in order to pre-
pare for the inevitable struggle
which confronts the miners of In
diana. Vice-President Boyce also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
BY SENDER GARLIN.

GASTONIA, N. C. (By MaiD-
You really can't call Frank H. Kirk
land-6 it., 1876 lbs.-an "outside
agitator" who comes from foreign
state like New York, New Jersey or
even Massachusetts. And yet he was
severely beaten by "boss men" and
hanger-on when he attempted to
speak at a meeting arranged by the
National Textile Workers Union for
the Pickney mill workers in South
Gastonia.
At the same time Grip Brindle of
South Gastonia, who voluntarily Of
fered the use of his lot for a meet
ing of the Pickney mill workers is
now in Jail, despite the fact that
at the last moment he withdrew his
permission, giving as his reason that
the mill had arranged to buy the
lot.
Kill Him! Kill Him"
Although Kirkland is a member
of the Workers International Relief
and the International Labor Defense
and subscriber to the Daily Work
er, he will proudly tell you that he
is also member in good standing
of the Old Fellows, Modern Wood
men, United Mechanics and Patriotic
Sons of America. Besides, he's a
faithful member of the primitive
Baptist Church" of Gastonia.
drag him out! Kill him!" These
were the cries of the boss men,
safely hidden in the darkness as
they began to hurl a barrage of
eggs and rocks at the battered
Chevrolet from which he was about
to speak. "Fellow workers" was
just about as far As he got when
the mill thugs and overseers rushed
for Kirkland, beating him on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Standard Oil Plant in
Baltimore Is on Fire

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 3.-All
available fire apparatus today was
fighting a dangerous blaze in the
Standard Oil Co. plant at Boston
and Bird Sts., following an explosion
which set fire to 50,000-gallon oil
still.
Five alarms had been sent in but
the fire appeared to be gaining
Roadway.
The still is about 80 to go feet
high and as wide as house; it is
surrounded by other such tanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Sidehghts on Gastonia Strike

for one of the grocers in town, haul
ing the orders, making collections
and tending on the customers. But,
from the beginning of the great
strike in the Loray cotton mill on
April /, Kirkland has been helping
the workers build a powerful, fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

back of the head and neck until
workers in the crowd of $50 came
to his aid.
Worked for Grocer.
Kirkland wasn't always in bad
with the mill bosses crowd in Gas
tonia. For five years he worked
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
LOCAL NEWS
NOME KENNEL CLUB WILL
 HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

A meeting has been called of the membership of the Nome Kennel Club and of all those who are in- terested in the sport of dog rac- ing. The meeting will take place next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. at P. M.. at the City Hall.
 The purpose of the meeting will be the adoption of racing pro gram for this season. the launch ing of a membership campaign, the discussion of holding pag- cant of some sort during this win- ter and the advisability of estab- fishing a Seward race to be run, if practicable, on Seward Day. It has been suggested that race to be run from Nome to Golovin and return with compulsory stops at stated intervals. to be determinat- ed later, would meet all of the re- quirements of the proposed Sew ard race on Seward Day, within the limits of Seward Peninsula.
 In telegraphic communication received by the club recently Lieut. Commander John Borden again offers an annual prize of S175OO to the winner of the Borden Mara thon race, instead of the cup as heretofore, the conditions of the race to remain the same as before
 It is hoped that a large attend thereby help to make this seasons racing, and all of the attendant festivities planned in connection herewith; an occasion long to be remembered
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
DISASTER RELIEF
 BEFORE THE DISASTER

The tropical hurricane that creat- ed such havoc in Porto Rico and Florida. last September. was of the most destructive of which we have any record.
 Two thousand and seventy-one people were killed, and five thous- and two hundred and twenty-five injured Thirty-one thousand six hundred and fifteen homes were destroyed, in Florida alone.
 The Red Cross "got busy as soon as the first report came from Porto Rico. A ship was dispatch ed. within a few hours. loaded with food. clothing, tents, doctors and nurses. Then, being advised by the Weather Bureau as to where the hurricane would strike the coast of Florida, they dispatch. ed their relief parties by fast trains. and they were able to warn the inhabitants, and prepare for relief work, twelve hours before the hurricane struck.
 Over s5,o00,oo0 was spent by
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
QUEEN MOTHER OF
 SPAIN DIED FEB. 6

(Continued From Page One) later. in December, the queen re- gent agreed to give up Cuba, Por- to Rica. the Philippines and other islands in return for a payment or s20.00o.0Oo.
 Maria Christina was devout Catholic and through her influence greatly aided in the ascendency or the Catholic church in Spain dur ing the last quarter of the nine teenth century. The last year oi her reign, however. was marked by a dispute with Rome over tho rights and prerogatives of the Catholic clergy in Spain, which the Vatican sought to restrict.
 The dowager queen was born at Gross-seelowitz, Austria, July 21, 1858, the daughter of Archduke Charles Ferdinand and Archducn- esq Elizabeth Francisco Maria. Her father was a first cousin of the late Emperor Francis Joseph.
 Since her son, King Alfonso XIII ascended the throne she had lived virtually in retirement. except Tor interest taken in charitable ana religious institutions. She also
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

superinntended much of the edu- cation of her grandchildren. The dowager queen always was noted for the plainness and simplicity of her life, although on state occa- sions she insisted on maintaining the strict Austrian court etiquette in which she was reared.
 Maria Christina had two daugh- ters, the Infantas Marie de las Mercedes. born in 1880, and Maria Therese, born in 1882. Their deaths, like their births. occurred two years apart, the former dying in 1904 and the later in 1b40S.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

the Red Cross in Porto Rico and Florida.
 Now we are warned by National Headquarters that the Influenza epidemic is assuming worldwide proportions, and no community can feel safe. Nome must be prepar- ed!
 Nome Chapter still functions; and the annual meeting, for the election of the Executive Commit tee of seven, will be held at Dr. O'Hara's office, at P. M., Tues day, February 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

The attention of our readers, is called to the advertisement. ap- bearing in this issue and which has been on the back of the Bulle- tin for the past few days in re- gard to the celebration of Frontier night, which takes place at Eagle hall tonight at P. M.
 Everything possible has been done for the comfort of the pat rons. Gambling and other money amusement games will be in full swing and several other attrac- tions have also been provided, the best music available in town has been engaged for the dance and there is going to be hot time in the old town tonight. Bet em high and sleep in the streets should be the motto for tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
NJ. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. NJ. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Every one has a singing and fine music.
 2 P. M. Evening Worship.
 Popular Song Service.
 This is YOUR church, come out and help make it what it ought to be.
 Friday night in the Club House will be held a reception for Miss Emily Morgan. All Eskimos come out.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. sth. R- President Coolidge yesterday nom mated Major General Neville as Marine Corps Commandant, suc- ceeding Legeune.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
EXTRAVAGANZA MAKES A
 RIG HIT WITH NOVELTIES

The presentation last Saturday night, at the large Eagle Hall, of varied program which wound up with a very clever burlesque on Italian Grand Opera; was enthus- iastically received and very thoro- ly enjoyed by the large audience present.
 Following preludge by the Syncopaters Orchestra, the first item on the program by Miss Mar garet Rowe and Mir. Gus O'Leary was an inimitable take-oR on the social side of life in the slums of a great City: and. to the strains of "The Sidewalks of New York" the audience was treated to a vivid portrayal of dancing of the hard boiled" variety said to be common to the denizens of the Bowery and the underworld generally. and to the use of Cave man tactics in soliciting the dance.
 Piano duet An der Schonen Blauen Donau" by Johann Strauss, rendered in finished style by the Misses Emily Polet and Kristie Sather. was the next item: and to the inevitable recall, the talented young musicians responded with "sangerlust" by the same com poser.
 Miss Helen Erik in dual role, and suitably costumed as Leonora Nelch and Monrico di Luna, fol- lowed with very pleasing vocal duet, sustaining the male and fe- male characters in the musical sketch to perfection.
 MT. Harry Brandt next regaled the audience with spirited Banjo solo in his usual perfect style.
 The Chorus composed of Misses Madeline Calkins, Margaret Ulrich, Grace Swanbers. Lorene Hagen. Margaret Rowe, Phillis Robinson, Bonny Mozee and Juanita Jones, all beautifully costumed, appeared on the scene at an early stage of the proceedings, and, in vivacious song and dance, supplied pep and atmosphere throughout the show.
 The main event of the evening "lll Stevedore" burlesque on Rigoletto's famous Opera "n Tro- vatore' was ushered by the arrival on the stage of La Tauka the hero inc represented by Dr. F. AL O'Ha- Ia, stunningly gowned and coiffed. With the support of the chorus and accompanied by the Orchestra, the heroine rendered an impassion- ed love song which quickly brought Nirli Goudenuff the Hero, in the person of Miss Emily Polet, on the scene, followed shortly af- rewards by Rigger Letter the Villain (Mrs. Ross Kinney and Azu Seena the villainess (Mr. Lyle Nevin.)
 In grateful recognition of their histrionic abilities, both the Hero inc and the Villainess were reward ed by the audience with suitable bouquets.
 As an interlude Jack Dowd as Titanic supported by Chorus of Fairies represented by Messrs. Will fred Boucher, Gus O'Leary, Donald Lyle and Donald Campbell, ap- peared in the Solo dance, a more Or less exotic and frolicsome fea- ture, which was much enjoyed
 The entire show was brilliant success and reflects great credit on Miss Helen Erik with whom the idea of such an entertainment or iginated and who worked very hard to make it the success it turned out to be. All of the par ticipants are to be congratulated on the very fine showing each Of them made in their respective roles.
 It is to be hoped that, with the known talent available in Nome, an entertainment along similar lines will again be staged in the
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
RABY BORN

Mrs. Ruth Ball gave birth to A beautiful baby girl last Sunday afternoon at the Maynard-Co bus hospital. Mrs. Ball is from. Igloo near Pilgrim Hot Springs. having recently arrived at Nome by airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
Card Party and Dance.

Gard Parry and Dance.
 Women of Mooseheart Legion will give 8 Card Party and dance at Moose hall, Saturday, February 18th at P. M. sharp at which time the card games will Staxt. Refreshments will be served. Gen. eral admission 50 cents for adults.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
WATCH OUT FOR THE A. E. MASQUERADE A. B. HALL
 MARCH 2nd.
 NO TIC F
N o T IC E

Anyone wanting pipe fitting or plumbing work done, leave orders at Wright's Hardware Store. and Roy Buck will do your work sat- isfactOrily.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at II A. M, Sunday, Feb. 10th.
 Subject: Spirit"
 The public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. /. Newton, Pastor.

Sunday School --..--...... 11:00 4. NJ.
 Choir Practice at 12 NJ. Evening Worship -...-..-.- 7:45 P. M.
 Prayer meeting at parsonage Thursday, s P. M.
 Mrs. T. C. Lehman will render vocal solo.
 t, All are cordially invited to at tend these services. Good music, and a worshipful atmosphere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
viking IS GIVEN
HYPOTHETICAL PULL
Towing ~Dynamometsr Registers
What Car Would Do on
impossible Road

II it were possible to build q road
from the lowest depth in the oceans
to the peak Of the highest mountain
in the world. would It be possible for
an automobile to drive up this grade,
an elevation Of nearly II miles, with
out overheating?
While such a road is an impossible
ity. yet the engineers who designed
and perfected the Viking. the new
v-type. eight cylinder companion car
to the OldSmobile six, are able to give
ar authoritative answer to the ques-
ton. They know the performance
qualities OF a car under such ctrcun-
stances without having this impos-
sible road at their command.
The engineers were enabled to OBJ
tain this accurate knowledge through
the use OF the new towing -dyna-
mometer at the General Motors prov
ing ground. one OF the many testing
devices utilized In ~perfecting the vtk-
Ing.
BY means cf the towing dyna-
monaetsr. engineers can approximate
On . level read the pulling effort and
effect Of "a automebtJe climbing
varying grades OF running through
heavy sand. And they can keep up
this test hour after hour without ces-
sation until the ultimate Of car per-
Torrance in this respect has been
definitely established.
The towing dynamometer Is q truck
! equipped with special devised cleo
trical apparatus whereby = load may
be held constant or varied ut thu
wishes Of the operator. The total
pull OF the towing dyuamometer. In
GLIDING the resistance created. is reg