davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
FIND OCEAN DEEP
 Of GIGANTIC SIZE
"Hole'' in Pacific Would Com
 pletely En6ulf Pike's Pax

Washington. May 10 R-unsus- pected ocean depths. in which Pikc's peak with its 14,1SO feet of height would be topped by 4,000 feet of water. have been discovered oft the Peruvian coast.
 Scientists aboard the non-mag- .nectic ship Carnegie" mapping the contours Of the ocean bed on their way to Papeete, Tahiti, found depths ranging from 5000 to 1S,- 600 feet over 2 distance of 50 miles.
 The vast depression was named .Bauer deep." in honor of Dr.. Louis A. Bauer. director of the } department of terrestrial magne- tism of the Carnegie institution, which is sponsoring a three-year cruise of the vessel.
 The ship which has been out since May 1, 1928, now is near Pa- 10 Pago, American Samoa, on it's way to Japan. In July it will enter port at San Francisco to touch the United States for the first time since the expedition started.
 Mapping the ocean bottom. q single item in broad program of investigation covering the pheno- mena of the earth's magnetism, ocean circulation, deep life and other studies, is carried on with the latest type of sonic depth finder of the United States navy. The fail- ure of a part of the finder tested the resourcefulness of the scien- lists when they were cruising to Calloa. Shotgun shells were draft cd into use.
 The shells were fired in a 20-foot brass pipe held over the side and immersed two feet into the water. The shock produced by each shell was so great that to those sitting in the cabin it appeared that the vessel had struck a rock.
 The finder bases it's measure ments of depth on the time requir- ed for 8 noise produced just under the surface near the ship to reach the ocean bed and to be carried back to microphones as echoes.
 There were sufficient shells on the ship for depth measurements to he made twice a day until Callao was reached and the regular appa- tatus conditioned.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
TOOK cATHARTICs
 EVERY NIGHT
Eating ALL-BRAN Relieved
 Constipation

Everybody who is slave to cathar- tics and laxatives will be interested in this letter
 T took eathartic pills every night and snemss daily to relieve myself and take away the awful headaches was subject to. Two months ago I started eating larss bowl of your ALL-BRAN with cream for breakfast and today am in fine condition. bstter than have been in three years. My bowels ars regular every day. 1 havs not taken one cathartic pill in two months."- Mrs. A. J. O'Connel. s2 Phelps Ave. Rochester. N. Y.
 Constipation gets in it's deadly work when bulk is left out of the diet. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, however, will supply this bulk. I. sweeps the intestine clean and stimulates nor- nal action. Two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal.
 Thousands have regained their old-time vigor and relieved consti- pation forever by eating ALL BRAN. Doctors recommend it.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1009o bran. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious recipes for mullins, breads, etc., on the package. Gro cers sell it. Restaurants, hotels, dining-cars serve it. Made by XelloGH in Battle Greek.
 1p'!s.s 's!!''
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Balance of ,$530,632
 As Fiscal Year Ends

Tn the several city funds which do not revert to the general fund at the close of the fiscal year, these ts a total of $53o.632.7e. according to a report completed this after noon by City Treasurer Curtis l.. Sheldon.
 Included arc: Sewer fund. S21.- S01.54; subway fund, $19,l2.S6; street improvement fund, $22,s13.- oS; park fund, $40S.o6: general fund, ;l.533.20: cemetery fund, $1,- sS9.65; city building fund. $1.66s.- so; new school fund, $445.76s.26; dog licenses. s292.03; public amuse- ments commission, $1,512.S4: city plan commission. S461.50: park pur- chase fund, $1.06S.7G; street de- partment, sS.S33.19; zoning. $s1S.- g.; municipal garage fund, ss0.14; state aid to widows fund. $11.95; municipal comfort station, $1,91f.- 12; German gun installation fund, S1,eS906; Home service bureau. t163.36. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Mrs. Henry Bradbury of 17 Wal lace street, who had been seriously ill for some time, is reported as slightly improved today.
 Mrs. John MorrelI of Lexington. Mass. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Bradbury at l7 Wallace street.
 Miss Anna Sullivan of Sa Maple street has returned home after a five weeks stay at Detroit. Mich.
 Complaint was made to the police today that boys congregate in front of 59 Lawlor street and annoy the neighborhood. also at East and Day streets. A milkman makes more noise than necessity requires in the vicinity of East and Day streets at 2:30 in the morning, according to the complaint.
 The four new motorcycles for the police department arrived today and will be put in service next week. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

and the town where John D. Rocke- feller. Jr., is bringing back col onial architecture, will offer to the visitors estates that knew most Of the colonial leaders and old gar dens where precautionary gall lants wooed their ladies fair.
 Officials of the garden club, in announcing plans of the tour, said the club soon would restore the garden at Kenmore. for many years the property of Col. Fielding Lewis. whose wife, Betty, was the only sis ter of George Washington.
 Colonel Lewis gave his fortune to carry on manufacture of small arms and ammunition at Freder- icksburg, where the first guns for
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
CHICAGO B0MBINGS
 WRECK TWO PLACES
Roadhouse and Dairy Place Suffer- Three Suspects Arrested

Chicago. May 10 R-Two bombs were hurled early today in different parts of the county and both caused considerable damage. Three men were arrested in connection with one bombing, which partially wrecked the Avenue Inn. roadhouse in Niles a northwest shuburb.
 In the other bombing. the dairy plant Of Josef Wagner. in suburban n Cicero, was damaged. Wagner re-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

gently obtained an injunction e ps&. vent officials of milk dealers aaD6. citation from annoying him.
 Of the three arrested h cohAe0. tion with tho roadhouse bomhJA6, Peter Oszakowski. former chtef q police of Niles and owner of tte place. identified William Curto. hts recent political rival. as . man win whom he recently had trouble. CuriD yesterday was held to the grand jvs1 on an assault and battery chaFae preferred by Oszakowskis growfnf out of an altercation during . recent election for chief of police. :
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
Nnwsro | oM then ehounab - - - - ~

the revolution are said to have been made. He died while the battle of Yorktown was being fought.
 Kenmore later was sold to pay debts contracted to supply the con- tinental army with arms. A few years ago patriotic women of Fred ericksburg bought the property with q view of making it shrine.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
C0LEBR00K ASKS FOR AID
New Hampshire Town Has Enough
 Food and Clothing But Nearly All Homes Were Destroyed By Flood.

Colebrook, N. H.. May 10 (UP)- An appeal for funds was broadcast today by the Colebrook flood disas- ter relief, emergency branch of the American National Red Cross. to re- store the community destroyed by the recent New England floods.
 The dam at Balsams broke and swept away or damaged the towns ss houses. Dr. Walter F. Moves. chairman of the finance committee reported that 47 families had los. their all and 200 individuals are seriously affected.
 Moves said that Colebrook has enough food and clothing for the present but that outside financial aid is the only means by which the com- munity can hope to restore itself.
 Governor Tobey has visited the scene of the disaster and is issuing q state wide appeal for help. Moves said.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
City Items

Michael Majewski. 5S, of eS Will COX street Was brought to New Brit ain General hospital this morning for treatment for a laceration of the left
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

Dr. William J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education, will conduct classes on federal and state organization at the University Of Eouthern California this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

The point of blow uncovered at English sixpence, 3eS years old where Pocahontas interceded fd9 Capt. John Smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

The average area of an Americas state is greater than the combined area of England and Wales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

the window to the battered chest-of-
drawers, where Nadya kept her mir
Tor, her powder box and jar with
the cold-cream "Metamorphosis,' y
there were about five steps. That
was funny. 1t had seemed there was
more space at home. Under the win
dows- bottles into which rain water
flowed along wooden strings. Yes,
the technic was old here. One would
have to spend much energy that the
azure city might rise above this
s4ualor.
His mother snored lightly behind
the wall. Then the old woman in the
coat came in, bowed, said quietly:
welcome, handsome little father"
She covered the table, carried in
the familiar, dented, but terribly ac-
tive samovar. Vassili Alexeievich
drank tea and smoked cigarettes.
This entire little backwater world
was wrapped in the magic song of
the canary. Through the clouds OF
samovar steam she sang to Buzhe-
Ininov of an untold future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

States marine corps is more realis-
tic about the situation and an
nounces that battles between forces
operating with General SANDING
have taken place at several places in
the neighborhood of Limay.
One fight took place between Nj
caragua independence forces and a
patrol OF United States marines on
Thursday at about 20 miles north
vest of Limay, near the Honduran
frontier.
The marines killed one Nicara-
guam and allege the capture Of
arms and ammunition.
Marines and Nicaraguan national
guards, organized by the United
States marine officers, again en-
gagged Nicaraguan independence
troops near Limay on Friday. They
claim four Nicaraguans killed and
the capture of three, together with
capture of arms and ammunition.
Limay is in the northern district
Of Neuva Segovia, the scene of the
long. costly and futile operations in
which General SANDING and his
troops have repeatedly led the over
whelmingly larger marine forces
back and forth through the jungles
and mountain territory on fruitless
campaigns that never result in more
than the capture of a few stragglers
or small caches of ammunition as
in the above battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Two Recent Meetings of
the YELLOW International
By P. FRIEDLANDER (Berlin)

By P. FRIEDLANDER (Berlin)
Two Conferences of the Second
International have been held in Lon
don: On Feb. 8 and 9 there was 9
-Four Countries Conference" and
on Feb. II and IL a session of the
Executive of the Second Interna.
tional.
Government Socialists.
The Four Countries Conference
was gathering of government So
cialists. Macdonald took the chair
The Conference was participated in
by leaders of the English, French
German and Belgian socialist par
ties. 1t resembled in character one
of the customary ministerial con-
ferences of these countries.
A veil of secret diplomacy was
spread over it. No report was is
sued on the debates, but merely an
empty communique. According to
this, "the problems of PREPARATIONS
and of the inter-allied debts, as also
the question of the evacuation of
the Rhine country" have been Eek
amined." and the result of this ex-
animation is stated (precisely in the
manner of the ministerial COM
munique) to be that the social DEM
ocratic statesmen shave unanimously
agreed on the attitude to be adopted
in the present circumstances"
At the same time attention is
drawn to the general principles"
laid down at former Four Countries
Conferences, and also at the last,
which was held in Luxembourg. This
last reference is clear enough. For,
as subsequently became known, at
the Four Countries Conference held
at Luxembourg the socialists, includ-
ing the Germans, agreed on de-
cision in which the question of the
evacuation of the Rhine country was
bound up with financial payments
in return on the part of Germany.
They have therefore proved them
selves to be the auxiliary troops of
the impcrialists.
Support of Own Imperialists.
The practical policy pursued by
the socialist leaders in the different
countries, where they have stuck to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

their bourgeoisie, through thick and
thin, has only served to emphasize
this. The actual meaning of the
London Conference is, therefore
solely that the social imperialists
mutually leave one another free
hand to support the imperialist pol
icy of their bourgeoisie, and thereby
secure first of all the welding to-
gether Of the war bloc against the
Soviet Union.
The Four Countries Conference
was followed by the session of the
Executive of the Second Interna-
tional. Its object was to furnish
suitable accompanying music to the
rolicy OF the imperialist powers in
the present period. A recent fresh
appeal to the League of Nations
aided them in this purpose. To the
eX-prime minister, Macdonald, even
this slight attempt at cloaking the
Iimperialist policy of the Second In
ternational, customary as it is on
the occasion of Executive meetings,
appeared superfluous. Hence he
demonstratively absented himself,
although it took place in London.
Fake Disarmament.
The question of disarmament was
dealt with by the Dutch representa-
tive Albarda Tin order to save the
allies of the imperialist great pow
ers from embarrassment the report
is delivered by a Dutchman!) and a
telegram to the Secretariat of the
League of Nations resolved upon, in
which the expectation is expressed
chat the Preparatory Disacma-
ment Commission of the League
of Nations will speedily bring its
labors to a successful conclusion"
In view of the obvious collapse of
the efforts of the Disarmament
Commission and Che postponement
Of its meeting, as stigmatized in the
eyes of the whole world by Conlrade
Litvinov in letter to the president
of the Disarmament Commission,
Loudon, at the time of the Lugano
Conference, this expectation on the
part of the heroes Of the Second In
ternational bears the stamp of alb
surdity on the face of it, and is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
international Publishers.
Copyright, 1929

in deep galoshes, lifting the hem Of
his cassock, making his way into
a side alley; a militiaman, or as the
angry women in the market express
themselves, a "bullfinch," standing
around and looking about uncompre-
hendingly; the old orchard of the
late chairman of the nobility, now
the town park, with nests in the
poplars and cloud of rocks whose
spring cries excite certain girls, and,
well the firehouse tower. And
above the silence, above the poverty,
the whistle of a train in the far
distance.
Walking from the station, Vassili
Alexeievich, the devil knows why,
thought for moment: "There's q
dull life for you'll" But his uplifted
mood still continued.
THE wooden house of his mother,
with the four windows facing the
street, had grown into the ground
in these years, it leaned sideways,
the paint had cracked. But behind
the dubbed glass stood pots with
lgeraniums and cactus plants. Vassili
] lexeievich opened the gate,-the
courtyard was clean. Spotted hens
] Y in the heat, bare-legged rooster,
who seemed to be very stupid, looked
at the sun. Near the little barn an
old woman in soldiers coat was
hanging out kitchen towels. She
bowed to Buzheninov silently. He ran
up the rotting steps to the do0r, into
the dark vestibule smelling of damp
ness and cabbage, found the familiar
door,--the burlap hung on it in rags,
opened it, and in the opening of
the door leading from the tiny vesti-
bule with the little mat on it's floor
0 the low dining-room where a can
ary cackled in bourgeois strain,
saw Nadya.
She wore an open sheepskin jacket,
a short skirt and a white kerchief.
"What is it you wish, citizen 2"
she asked, drawing her brows to-
gether.
He called her by name,---and said
nothing more, he was so excited.
The curls peeping from under her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
M a rines Completely
Fail to Defeat SANDING
Force Fighting inNOrth

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 10.
Despite confident statements from
official Nicaraguan sources that
there is a surplus of 100000 be-
yond budget needs and that fighting
has been ended in the northern
provinces, fighting continues in
Nueva Segovia and along the Hon
duran boundary to the east.
Complete failure of the United
States marines to defeat the intrepid
SANDING forces is evidenced by the
continued presence of the invaders
in the northern districts.
There are also persistent reports
of operations in the region around
Jinotega and along the Coco River
where the Americans, after a year
and half of marching and counter
marching, have not succeeded in
driving back the army of independ-
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20

mon stock in the Ford concern.
Not only the French but American
bourgeois buyers are flocking to in
vest, tho it is almost certain that
stock will be sold to Frenchmen ex-
clusively.
1t is clear that the two rival
American interests are about to en-
gage in a life and death battle for
the European market on the Euro
pean field. In France Ford is rep
uted to have the edge on his oppon-
ent thru the intensive organization
of dealers and service stations thru
out the country.
To Build Huge Plant.
In Germany, according to a Ford
representative, his company does
not intend to buy any German fac
tory, but contemplates pushing the
struggle soon thru the erection of
a giant factory of its own.
The German capitalist press is
alarmed over the General Motors
Opel deal, which it describes as a
vital danger" to German auto
motive industry.
A cartel to include such manufac-
turers as the Daimler-Benz, Adler,
Bavarian Motorworks, Brennabor,
and Buessing is forecast. Maybach
Horch, however, makers of high
grade cars, assert they will remain
outside. The cartel will reduce the
number of models made in each fac
tory and rationalize by introducing
new machines and laying off men
wherever possible.
Want to Lower Labor Standards.
Tho the automobile manufacturers
are already pleading that they can
not meet American competition with
the existing labor laws, the social
democratic Vorwaerts "sees no men
ace to German labor" in the Opel
General Motors merger.
Ford's immediate step in Germany
will be the offering of his European
stock on the German market, also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Worked 4 Years Ago
on Watch Dials, Woman
Dies of Radium Paint
Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page Onc)
which first attracted attention to
the danger lurking in radium paint
The inventor of the process has also
died of the effects on him of his
experiments.
Carlow is going to sue the
Waterbury Watch Co. for damages,
but has been informed by the com
pany that the law is so drawn that
he cannot collect. The five New
Jersey victims tried to collect dam
ages, but their case was thrown by
the skillful lawyers of the employ
ers into such knot of legal delays
that there was every prospect that
they would die before any decision
was rendered. They settled out of
court for mere pittance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
French Generals Censured;;
Caused Death OF 300 P0ilMs

PARIS, France, March 19-An-
other of those Investigations of the
military, which could not be delayed
any longer because the stencil of
the details was increasing with
every hour and there would be less
scandal now than later, has just been
completed" here. AS result, Gen
erals Goubeau and Departouneaux
and Colonel Marminia have been CEN
Isured or Relieved of their posts.
1t is estimated that the activities
of the three military men resulted
in the death of at least 300 French
soldiers in the army of occupation
in the Rhineland of Germany.
Goubeau was found guilty of or
dering a review at A below zero
Marminia of the same offense. De-
Ipartouneaux was found guilty of or
ganizing masked balls while the hos
pitais were full of dying soldiers.
Obviously the crimes of these
three were far graver than this, as
the dead soldiers would attest il
they could accuse their murderers
but the French courts are anxious
to whitewash the ferocious admins
tration of the army which official
France winks at. The actual details
of the scandal which made necessary
so open an investigation and trial
will remain in the files of the French
war department.
A portion of the European liberal
press is rejoicing over the exposure
of the officers guilt. But the French
workers will not be deceived by such
talk. 1t is the opinion of the liberals
that officers of the stamp of these
three clog up the smooth working
Of the imperialist armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Shipping Board Okeys
Rate Agreement for
u. S. Lines to Britain

WASHINGTON, March 49,
(U.P.)-The U. S. Shipping Board
today approved a rate agreement
between 81 shipping lines operating
between North Atlantic ports of the
United States and the United King
dom.
Parties to the agreement, it was
said, promised that none of them
would discriminate against or make
discounts, payments, rebates or re-
turns of any description directly or
indirectly to any shipper, contractor,
broker, consignee or other receiver
of cargo"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
report Fourteen Thousand Indian Textile Workers Again ont Strike Bo
DEFY ATTEMPTS
OF BRITISH To
CRUSH WALKOUT
R.I.L,U. Urges Aid to
Mass Struggles

BOMBAY, India, March 49,
Fourteen thousand textile mill work
ers are on strike here again in spite
of the brutal efforts of the Indo-
British government to crush the re-
cent walkout of textile workers and
workers in other industries through
open fighting and concentration of
artillery, tanks and planes in this
city.
The workers, who momentarily
ceased resistance in the face of the
tremendous forces which the British
modified, have again rallied and are
continuing the struggle.
Urge Government 10 Act.
The Anglo-British press is meet
ing the new walkout with the same
alarmist accounts as before, urging
the government to take action to
end the disputes between the work.
ers and the mill owners, j. e., to
crush the workers absolutely.
The Bombay workers have been
repeatedly on strike during the past
two years. For five months they
tied up the textile industry, which
is India's major industry, by a
strike of 100000 in answer to wage
cuts which reduced their already
starvation wages below the point at
which it is possible for even the en-
shaved Indian workers to exist.
Walk Out Again.
This strike has already been "set-
tled' to the satisfaction of the mill
owners when the workers were
again forced to walk out. The gov
eminent then interviewed, shipping
in Pathan strikebreakers and TO-
menting religious war between them
and the Hindu mill strikers. There
followed the declaration of martial
law and investment of the city with
an army, and concentration of ar
tillery larger than was to be found
anywhere else in the east.
After weeks fighting in the
streets, during which at least $50
workers were killed, many Of them
by the machine gun fire from the
British barricades, the workers were
forced to withdraw from the strug-
gle, though they did not formally
give it up.
MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-The Exc
cutive Bureau of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions (Profintern),
publishes an appeal to the workers
of all countries pointing out that
the mass strike movement in India
is being met with increased reprisals
on the part of the Anglo-Indian gov
eminent.
The appeal calls upon the workers
to support the struggle of the Indian
workers against capitalist and i'm
perialist exploitation.