davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
By BORIS PILNIAK

thing.
Bolsheviks.
Leather jackets.
"Foonction enegreticaily" That is
what the Bolsheviks are. And deuce
take you all, do you hear you,
sour-sweet Lemonade! -.
CHAFT No. 8, at the Taezhevsky
= plant. At depth 800, i.e., half a
mile under the ground borings were
being exploded. The drillmen were
drilling waist deep in hot water; the
fusemen loaded the borings with
dynamite and exploded the borings
at depth 800 in nearly boiling water
water up to their chests. The
fusemen had to grope for the, fuse
in the water, to grope for the bor-
ings, to insert, by divination, the car
tridges, to place under the cartridges
the ignitor of Illuminating mercury,
and, with the rubber fuse, to ex-
plodge these cartridges-fifteen or
twenty of them.
A signal upward:
Ready"
A signal downward:
Ready
A signal upward:
"Firing!"
A signal downward:
"Fire away!"
One after the other the fuses
flare up, one after the other the
blush flames hiss and whistle over
the water and dive into the rubber
tube, under the water. The last blue
light has whistled and dived. A leap
into the bucket and the signal up
ward: y
"Heave up!"
"Right-ow And with speed OF
fifty feet per second (the limit for
preserving life), through rain and
darkness, the bucket shoots upward
from death to light. And in the
depths below charges of dynamite
are exploding-the first, second,
third.
CHAFT No. 8, Depth 320-Two men
are blasting the borings.
"Ready!"
Ready"
Firing"
"Fire Away"
One finished before tic o,her and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

showing that deputies who have
been guarding Manville Jenckes
scabs to keep strikers from talking
to them were in the party of masked
thugs.
The deputies who take the place
of the militia are many Of them
recognized as prison guards. One is
an ex-police chief of Grover, S. c.
and says he was also once a federal
revenue officer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

All Who Take Part in BOur-
geoisie War Preparations, Who
Advocate Peace in Industry and
Industrial Democracy, Who Sup
port Colonial Oppression-Are the
Avowed Enemies and Traitors of
Working Class interests!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
WORKER HURT BY FALL.

LOS ANGELES, (By MaiD.-
When he stepped tru an opening in
house under construction, Fred
Crutsinger, a building worker, sus-
tanned a conclusion of the brain. He
may die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

Keep the Red Flag Flying for
the Class Struggle and Interna-
tional Working Class Solidarity.
Heartiest First of May Greet
ings to the Heroic Workers of
Soviet Russia VIGOROUSLY Build
ing Up Socialism in their Coun-
fryf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
CINEMA STRIKERS WIN.

Llanelly, Wales, (By MaiD.-The
workers of the Llanelly Hippodrome
cinema theatre here, have won their
strike for reinstatement of dis
missed worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

Under the Hammer Strokes of
the Class Struggle Capitalist Sta
bilization is Breaking Down! Close
Tn Your Ranks for the Final
Blow!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

The Capitalists Are Now Pre-
pairing War on the U. S. S. R.
the Citadel of the PrOletarian
Revolution. Everyone of Us De-
rend the Socialist Motherland of
the World Proletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
German Organizations
Fight to Win Colonies

BERLIN, April 29.-Agitation is
growing in Germany against the
probable transfer of some of the
inundated German colonies to the
powers now holding mandates over
them. The Gerr an Colonial Society
has just addressed memorial to
Foreign Minister Stressemann, con-
demning the covering statement of
the Versailles treaty which stated
Germany started tie war and mis-
treated the colonies. The society
calls on the COVE nment 70 get the
colonies back if possible, and keep
them mandates j it can not get
them back.
cialists Who Support Naval Pro-
grams. They are tie Hcnchmen
Al II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

church, and Monroe H. Stockett, super
intendent Of It's Sunday school, both
praised the work of Miss Coker and her
assistants for the achievements OF the
children, The success Of the first year
of the school, it was said, assures its
continuance during the next Summer
vacation season.
Betty Chinn and Neil Collier were
awarded prizes after their classmates
had voted them the best captains Oh
the school. They showed proficiency
In leading the children in marching.
Pupils Who Took Course.
Pupils who completed the course and
were awarded certificates follow:
Beeinners-Frances Gemeny, John
wilkins Lois Kemp, Louise Ham, Rob-
ert Monroe Stockett, Mary Louise Bell,
Juanita Thorn, Norman D. LamberSon,
Row Messick Buddy Hendricks, Billie
Blundell. katherine Kahl, Lillian Proc
tor, Buddy Fuss, Junior Landlord ana
Janice Louise Koenig.
Primary-RoSemary Brown. Mary
Elizabeth Thompson, Audrey Gemeny,
Neil Collier, Virginia Ham, Bobby Ed
wards. Walter Price, Ward Keys, Billy
Lee Collier. Peggy Hendricks. Mary
Elizabeth Hendricks, Dorothy Lewis,
Mildred Henderson, Betty Mortimer
Harold Bowen, Joe Pecore. Betty Mar
shall, Betty Chinn and Maddux Thomp-
son.
Juniors-Marjorie Stockett. Martha
Hamilton. Audrey Kemp. Marion Proc
tor, Herman L.. Bonney. jr.; Lucien
Bowers. Robert Brown, Jean Atwood
Barbara Keys, Carol Lewis. Charlef
Hamilton, Dorothy Kemp, Billie Atwood
Aileen w. Browne. Vernon Lamberson
Jack Price. Helen Price, Boze Mortimer
Barbara Elizabeth Hail. Richard Young
Franklin Young, Wayne Proctor and
Jean Landlord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS
At AURORA HEIGHTS
Initial Session in Methodist
Church Closes Elaborate
Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AURORA HEIGHTS, Va, July az
The initial session Of the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School of The Aurora Heights
Community Methodist Church closed
last night with an elaborate program OF
entertainment, participated i'll by the
So pupils.
REGULATIONS, songs and playlets con-
stituted the major portion of the enter
tainment which was designed to shoY
the results of the four weeks OF training
undergone by the children in the daily
Bible school. The handiwork OF the
pupils also was on display. 1t included
artistic vases made from pickle bottles,
peanut butter jars and jelly glasses;
scrapbooks. birdhouSes. airplanes. dress
ed dolls. asbestos table pads, notebooks
and toys of all sorts.
Every day Religion.
Aside from the handiwork, the chill
dren. who ranged in age from to 10
wears. were given instruction in religion,
with emphasis placed on its application
to everyday life. The school was Spon-
sored by the Women'S Missionary So
ciety of the church. The course OF
study was directed by Miss Marguerite
Coker. a socialist In child training. She
was assisted by a group Of members of
the church and its Sunday school
teachers.
Rev. Charles F. Linger pastor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
THE WASHINGTON G, 1929.

George B. Johnny" Casassa, Of Wash
ington, D. c., and this city, from Clara
v. Casassa on the grounds of desertion.
They were married in Brooklyn, N. Y,
October II, 1923, and the plaintiff AYERS
that his wife deserted him April IL,
1928, and declared she would not live
with him again. Casassa, who is said
to own valuable realty in Washington,
established legal residence in Win
chester a year or two ago and pays
capitation taxes here. records show.
He is said to be engaged in business In
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
War Mother Dies.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July % up. -
Mrs. A. J. Schulz, SO, one of the organ
izers of the National Organization of
War Mothers and its first president,
died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
G. B. CASASSA AWARDED .
PARTIAL DIVORCE DECREE
Desertion Charged by Washington
Man, Who Established Win
chester Residence.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, July 23.-A de-
cree has been entered In Corporation
Court granting partial divorce to
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

is of Vermont Congregational  Missions Rev MT Frazier will behalf missionaries MT an Mrs Carleton
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
HISTORY
 IS RECALLED HERE
Missionary Work Among h. 'dianS Echoed in Conference
By HERBERT D. RUGG

pN II lslN ID ILINi i's iN N'N'N'
 The great historic missionary tra- ditions of the Congregational churches are embodied in the pur- poses of the New England Regional meeting which brings delegates representing l,611 churches and a constituency of nearly a million to New Britain for the week end begin ming today.
 The meeting is under the auspices of the New England regional com mittec of the National Congrega- tional commission on missions, sin- lar regional meetings will be held within two weeks at MontClair, N. J., for churches in Atlantic states from New York to Virginia: at Charles ton. South Carolina. for southeast ern states; at Minneapolis. Minn., for states of the Mississippi Valley from Ohio to Montana and south to Texas. The Pacific coast and western mountain states form firth region.
 Tho commission on missions Is the new symbol and agency of the unity represented in the missionary enterprise and spirit which has characterized the Congregational churches from their beginning in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. In long succession of definite activities the missionary motive in this country through the years has expressed itself in sending England; in sending missionaries to establish churches for settlers mi
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

and probably more unofficial visitors who are welcome at all sessions, than at the first Regional confer cnce which was held in Manchester, \. H. in October of last year.
 Illness prevented Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of South Congrega- tlonal church from giving the ad- dress of welcome as had been plan ned, but his place was taken by Rev. Samuel A. I'iske of Berlin who welcomed the delegates and other visitors on behalf of the entertaining churches of New Britain and vcini- ty. Professor Marion J. Bradshaw. professor of philosophy of religion at Bangor Theological seminary, Ban gor. Me, and chairman of the New England Regional committee under whose auspices this meeting is be- ing held. presided at the first session.
 The keynote of an advancing church in q progressing, world was sounded in the opening address de- hNcred by Dr. Stanley High at the morning session. on the subject, Christ and the Worlds Need" pr. High is editor of the Christian Her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Rev. Malcolm Dana, D. D.. direc- tor of the town and country work department of the New York Con- gregational extension boards. This fall Dr. Dana has become q mem Der of the staff of the New England inter-seminary commission for train ing ministers and other religious workers for rural parishes The work of this commission is financed for a five-year period by John D. Rockefeller. Jr., and it is working in cooperation with Yale Divinity school, the School of Theology of Boston University. Hartford Theological Seminary, and Newton Theological Seminary.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D., dean of Hartford Theological Seminary and president of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Dr. Potter will preside at the regional confer ence banquet to be held at the Masonic Temple on Saturday eve ming. and will present the commis- sions on behalf of the American board in First church on Sunday evening,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

our doctors and our teachers for two chief reasons. Tn the first place. acrosss the mission world there stalked inc sinister figure of inde- scribable human need. There were no agencies whose purpose it was to meet that need. We could not con- sistently take our Christian faith into the presence of such want and suffering without interpreting that suffering in terms of healing, help ful ministries.
 But in the second place, we, ir those early days of our missionary activity, had no doubt as to tho Fundamental purpose of these insti. tutions. They were to minister to human need. Yes. But they were tc make that physical and menta ministry an avenue over which theI might enter upon a spiritual minis try that was even more funda- mental. The primary business for which missionaries went out to the field and for which we gave of our resources to support them was evangelical. Soon or late. as we knew, these verious peoples how ever backward, might be able to run their own schools and man theil own hospitals. One thing, and one thing only we had, uniquely. to give them. That one thing was the trans forming gospel of Jesus Christ.
 "Unfortunately tor our missionary program and also I believe for our own souls this fundamental purpose has been slipping more and more in the background. What are the concerns of tho mission board and the mission agency? To what do we tie up our present-day appeals for money? Isn't our language, today. the language of ecclesiastical insti- tutionalism And are not our major missionary energies devoted these days. to the perpctuation of these ual life changing process, which. repeat. is the only,fundamcntal thing that the ChristiaIis of the west have to give to the Christian world, just where does that rcgeneratine process come in? Well, in my estima- ton 1t comes in for decidedly minor emphasis. And q declining
 (Ccntinuel on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

REV. LUTHER A. WEIGLE, D. D.
 Rev Luther A. Weigle, D. D., dean of Yale Divinity school, New Haven, and prominent leader in re- ligious education. Dr. Weigle will speak on Saturday afternoon in First church on the subject Chris tianlty and Education" He also will conduct a conference on this subject
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

ald, New York, a newspaper corre- spondent and traveller of wide ex- pcrience, and a keen student of the worldwide missionary enterprise. He presented a ringing challenge to the churches of America to vitalize and rcvolutioniZc their own spiritual life, in order to bring about the re- lease of resources and energy and ConSccration without which the world wide Christian work cannot go forward along fresh lines of ad- vance. In the course of his a4~ rcss l)r. High said in part,
 "Forcign missions. from having been an aTcncy of spiritual rcgencr- ation is fast becoming merely a church. supported philanthropy. As >philanthropy it is doomed not only 10 failure but to extinction The rmptylng treasuries of many mission boards is tragic testimony to the fact that men and women who might b" enlisted in a world enterprise that was dynamically religious, will simply not give their money to one that seems 10 them to constitute chiefly an ecclesiastical rival Of state and privately supported charities. In my opinion the dying missionary zeal Of the church will not be revived without revolution as Fundamental as that which led the churches. in the first place, 10 dare to proclaim their gospel 10 the ends of the earth
 Now l have no desire to belttle the practical ministries represented ny the hospitals and schools built up by foreign missions. I have seen those schools and hospitals in opcr- alton on three continents. I know how in countless forgotten com munities thcs" institutions have stood. and continue to stand, as a cOrcrCt" and understandable per &onification of Jesus Christ. Him self. But tor us on the home end ! think a re examination Of the pur- poses behind those institutions is in order
 "As I understand it we send out
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Charles Merrill D. h., $  at Sunday
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
PROMINENT IN NEW ENGLAND CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
MISSIONS ARE NOT CHARITY, SAYS HIGH
Minister Sees Work as Phlan-
 trophy Doomed to Failure

The first session of the All New ed at the headquarters church, the First Church of Christ, at II o'clock this morning. Delegates from all of the six New England states began arriving on Friday evening, and con- bers tooay. Indications prior to the beginning of the first session were that the conference would have a larger attendance of official delegates
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

(Ccntinuel on Page 1S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
FRANK B. STEELE GIVES
TALK ON CITIZENSHIP
other Speakers on Patriotic and
Historic Subjects Before Sons of
American Revolution Meeting.

American Revolution Meeting.
An address on Good Citizenship" by
Frank B. Steele, secretary general OF
the National Society Of Sons OF the
American Revolution, and addresses on
patriotic and historical subjects by
sother speakers featured meeting OF
the District of Columbia Society Sons
Of the American Revolution in the Ho-
tel Mayf1ower last night.
j. N. Baker described an historical
campaign of the Revolutionary era and
Samuel Herrick, former president of the
District of Columbia Society. S. A. r.
and active in several other patriotic or
carnations. was another speaker. APP
proximately 800 members of the society
attended the meeting. Buffet supper
was served following the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
|SENATE'S CRITICS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Attacks Blaming Body for
Stock Market Collapse Are
Held Uniustified.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Republicans and Democrats in tn
Senate struck out today at critics of
the Senate and more particularly at
those who would blame Congress for
the recent stock market collapse, the
the debate including an attack by
Senator Harrison. of Mississippi upon
the propaganda" disssminators for
President Hoover.
Senator Sackett of Kentucky, a
Republican regular, defended the Sem
ate, which has been under the con-
troll during the tariff contest Of the
Democratic Western Republican in
dependent coalition. and asserted
that criticism given his colleagues was
uniustified.
Senator Harrison. a Democratic lead
er, asserted to-day this Senate is more
responsive to the will of the American
people than ever before"
Hits News Writers.
The Mississippian referred to some
newspaper friends of President Hoover.
whom he did not name, who dine at
the White House and are taken down
to the Presidents camp to write COM
ment unfavorable to the Senate ana
favorable to some one else
Senator johnson of California, another
Republican, attacked critics within the
Senate membership.
An editorial in the Washington Post
today condemning the Democratic
Western Republican independent coali-
tion brought on the Senate attack and
some sharp criticism was directed at
the publisher of the newspaper, Edward
3. Mclean.
A motion by Senator Sackett to enter
the editorial in the record and to nave
1t read to the Senate started the turore
The Kentucky Senator explained that
he only wished to show that the Senate
was being criticized unfairly.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, Re
publican independent leader, SAID ne
thought that in considering the ed1-
toriai in question we ought to consider
its source" He then referred to NC
Leans connection with the Senate in
vestigation of the Teapot Dome oil
scandals.
Norris Attacks Mclean.
.'When one of the greatest crimes OF
modern days was being perpetrated,
Norris said, when the Government OF
the United States was being robbed OF
practically billion dollars worth OF our
public domain, when through the
treachery of a high public official the
Government of our country was being
robbed of those resources that we
thought we were preserving for a day
when danger or war might come-When
that crime was being perpetrated 1t was
Ned Mclean who came to the relief OF
man in high place in governmental
affairs, who was selling out his country.
ut was Ned Mclean, the owner and
publisher of this sheet, who lied to the
committee of the Senate, who made
statements which afterward were
proven and admitted to be false IN
order to mislead the investigating COM
mittee and to shield the man who was
robbing his country"
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of
the Interior, who was recently found
guilty on a bribery charge. told a Sen
ate investigating committee when the
scandal surrounding the oil leases first
began that he got 100000 from Nc
Lean Afterward, it developed the
money came from E. L. Doheny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
FORD, EDISON LAUDED.

Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison
were praised by Louis D. Bliss, presi-
dent of the Bliss Electrical School, in a
speech on Great Living Americans" at
a meeting Of the Washington Lions
Club yesterday In the Mayhower Hotel.
Plans were made for the members to
visit Emmitsburg, Md, tonight to grant
a charter to a new chapter of the inter-
national organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

told police of the theft Of a watch and
chain valued at $50. He said the time
piece and chain were taken from
locker in rear room Of his house.
Loss Of $50 was reported to police
OF the eighth precinct by Ralph K.
Washington, 1902 s street. The money.
he stated, disappeared from ward Q,
Freedmen's Hospital, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
DUPLICATE, KEY is USED
IN LOOTING APARTMENT
Loss of Fur Coat, PocketbooK,
Jewelry and Cash in Series
of Robberies Reported.

A duplicate-key worker gained en-
trance to the apartment OF Enzaoetn
Mason, first floor of 1919 Church street
during the absence of the occupant,
some time Yesterday. The apartment
was ransacked and three suits OF clothes
and an overcoat stolen The loot was
valued at SOS.
Theft of a brown fur coat ana
pocketbook, containing a vanity case,
small sum of money and keys 10 her
apartment was reported by Mrs: john .
Byerly, apartment %. 1922 @ street.
The coat was stolen from nelehnorlng
apartment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
STRIKING RAIL WORKERS
RETURN TO PEORIA POSTS
New Employees Hired to Replace
Few Men Still Out After
Weeks Id1eness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, November 21.--Most Of
the 500 employees of the Toledo, Peoria
& Western Railroad who walked out on
strike a week ago have returned to their
jobs. George p. McNear, president of the
railroad, said in statement issued yes
terday.
New employees have been engaged to
replace the trainmen, conductors and
firemep who have not returned, Nc
Near said. adding that he had received
no word from the strikers or their or
CARNATIONS.
McNear said the railroad was plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
WINE GLASSES IN TABLE CONTEST. ;.
GET CHURCHES INTO TROUBLE
Question Raised Proper Setting When Five Demon
nations Are in Race.

The trouble is, two of the church Ia
bles were set, among other things, with
wine glasses. Which churches did it is
not known. because none of the tables
was marked.
Numerous complaints were made to
the store management. 1t was held that
wine glasses, empty though they be, had
no place on the tables
Unofficially. it was stated that the
wine glasses on one of the offending ia
bles were for nuts. The glasses on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Every line new-every
color smart :. every
hat embodying the
smartest of new mil
linery tendencies =.
offered at this excep-
tionally low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Brazil to Paw Loan Interest.

PARIS. November 81 (P).-Announce-
nient that the Brazilian government had
given instructions for payment on
January of interest coupons on the
1911 Brazilian loan floated in France
was received with favorable comment in
financial circles yesterday. The pay
ments will end years of litigation. The
announcement was made by the minis
try of foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

ming to form an employees association,
which would include insurance, savings
and pensions.
The strike was called because Of dis
satisfaction Of workmen on the man
ner in which the railroad handled In
dividual complaints Of employees.