davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

assembly Of students, whom sn. counselod 10 obey rhr laws whether they believed in them or mol.
 Because the prohibition law WIS uu"n,orceabl", Miss GildcrsIc"yr urged that tho various states shoull h" permitted 10 decide the question for themselves
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Municipal Codc9

Few indeed are the municipal building codes that have not used in whole or in part the information and services of the Departments of Building Construction. This department has constantly worked for many years in cooperation with officials and others in authority in the interest of safety construction.
 Better construction rctards fire waste and contributes to thc consequent decline in the average cost of fire insurance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Better Su.itiinn Practice

One of these activities is the Commil,ccon Construction of Buildings of thc National Board of Fire Jndcruri,crs, which assem- blcs the best available aln(oymaiiono on proper building methods. For many years it las been the leading clearing house of in.orna- ton in safety construction.
 The information in is posscseionis based upon the latest scientific and engineering facts and is supported by more than fifty years experience in organized fire prcycr- ton by the 239 Stock Fire Insurance companies which transact tAc great bull, of the fire insurance business.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Special NO,icc

Hardware City Caterers, ~-udy 10 -..r." the puh}l" slippers. dinners and t#runr's Try Hs first. and always. Phone 3i'1 J-ad1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
COHtirtcd Of Nlurdrr

Al2Lr. q former university atg- dent. met h.S wife while hr Was um trial at Danvilo, Ind. for the mur- der Of an Indianapolis traffic polic-- man in 1926. II" WHs sentenced to two 10 fourteen years aI the ra- forntr1ory and WIS parol"d af-r serving 3 months more than t~o minimum.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Monday

%rua- voted hjghrr tariff pro'"c- 5on for tungsten.
 Chairman rHraWay Of $,nat" lob lN rcmmitt'r presented ~r"porj c2i'jcjziuG farU activities of Wjl- l.#ut utTUr@r=s.
 H"1n resolution for jnrc~lj@a- lion of cotton "Achang's was r"- rrod 10 sooarn audit rommittc" 'pr approval
 @2r.rn Judiciary cnmmjtIcr ap- proved nominations Of Albert L. Watson and Richard !, Hopkins to b,s federal uj@"s in P"nusYivauia and Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
, BANK RORBERIES
 LAID ID QUARTET
Former College Student and Po-
 ECeman'S Daughter Arrested

Jen"rSonvillo Ind., Nov, l2 Pl - Accused of footing five central In, djara banks since his release or parole from he state roformatorV laaI May Gene Al%cr. - year old former coll"2" student. was held m tn" Clark county jail h"rr today.
 Mgrr WAS captured hN Sheriff Hal K. Hughes late yesterday in rhr state forest preserve near Ecnrv~ vile, Ind. With him Were h,s wifi. Josephine. 2%: his brother. Gail. IT, and Calls wife, Brunette, 17.
 The chase started when iii" for: were recognized on the street here. Mrs Gene Agcr, rod-h"adcd dIuG'l- tr or a JoHcrsonvill" police ser @eanr. explained they had com" 10 this city b"caus" SA" Na5 '&ick 10 s'o her mother"
 fl"y maintaincd their iunor,nrr Of bank robbery charges, Onicial; Of In" sstalr bureau 0fFcriminal idon tiicalion however. said that the Gjrl sIt in Al@crs car ready for q .sr. away while he robbed banks r Paris Crossin%, Summitvjil-, Fa.Jon, Matthews and La Fontajn". all sm,u Indiana towns
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Do we build to BURN?


 The lri@htluI fire waste of this country has often caused such a question.
 Much has been accomplished toward :m- proved conditions but in many instances there is wocfuI lack of foresight ia pr2- >iding adequate dcicnscs against fire, c~pe- cjaiy in the construction of buildings fer mercantile and industrial u@o, hospjtaja, schools, hotels and other structures where large numbers of people are housed.
 There are numerous activities, main- tannd by the Stock Fire Insurance con- pa,.ics, which aim for a better day when America shall consistently build NOT TO BURN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
What Congress Is
 Doing
! tuesday

S.na'r continues tariff debate. 0N stiGatjuu.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Y !, .5s: 4 lN9 p

Th!;', of Lu. .;'% an 8 ;.>a r3ti, SC; HitA G'"&H@-r s~2a'icr in hoaHtiiGl ca,.nc; 8; s::c1 To. F::,r.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

TA" "rrata-' la':r i1 rj'tN--h"~ tIa ncr mirrg-. |"h"o"GH ii..or rt.i.o--lou'u u.2"v"l &t r.. tnu7.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
]."-lw"I for f'&F.sO.y

j.: "-.'.J"" "rl nucm Miss I;orN - ,.H l"a+ i"eu IHiua. Mrs. Rockwell : ..t 'h. "5yl l.t ,arIy yesterday, :"Ntn" :s" "a- going shorHlu@ in N'" loyy
 rs't Gn pin money h"r" @ud rh"ro |, H*ia@ iInIttd r}"#a,'t"d #a"r'i#-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

."} a.I r.Htrrj9- f ti,- n.u&,r- 1,r- ~tlI '""II.. 'n devote amy sa,2r' n g.'. [ a.t @G"dnr.r2 if win GGd tH-. 10 tAjp' cG 'l'" rost aa Whirl f rrN"a .'..@r. vf if it said that u dro"n.n' lHun doa3 when }truY- a'm- 1@h ~yter au wondering if ! "ln H"i "u"h.n2 ju death. If so, aHytH
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Wed in Bathing Suits.
Swim Hour For
Honeymoon

PARIS. Aug. 19.-Atter a rapid
courtship on a Riviera beach. Miss
Hide Won Herrich of Kansas City
and Maurice Chalom Of CONSTANT.
nople were married in the city
hall OF Antibes today while clad
in their bathing suits.
The young couple were accom-.
panied by a dozen other bathers,
many Of them dripping with brine.
All tracked large quantities Of
sand into the mayors office.
1t took some argument to per.
suade the mayor that the mar.
riage request was not a joke, but
as it was found that the bride
and bridegroom had made all legal
arrangements and that there was
nothing in the legal code regulating
the costumes Of wedding party,
the official consented to perform
the ceremony.
The wedding party went for an
hours swim in the blue Mediter.
samoan aa = honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

hushed and awe.struck tone OF
voice. The spectators were amazed
at this unprecedented exploit and
kept murmuring words OF wonder of
the fast time and the perfect safety
OF the voyage since leaving Lake
hurst. N. j., only 10 days ago.
Residents of Tokyo who had re-
mained in the city got the thrill
Of their lives when the Graf came
into view and began to circle the
city.
People rushed into the streets and
crowded the housetops, gazing sky.
ward at this fascinating visitor that
lined up the Occident and the Orient
more closely than any other traveller
that had ever arrived here.
Leaves for Air Field
Just at S;25 o'clock the Graf dis.
appeared In the clouds, sailing in the
direction of the Kasumigaura air
field.
The Tokyo and Yokohama trans.
poFtation systems were paralyzed by
the flood of traffic.
In fact, the most of eastern Japan
was a zone Ut profound excitement.
Throughout ihe late afternoon the
population of the area around Tokyo
kept their eyes fastened upon the
sky 70 pick up the ship on her re-
turn from Yokohama.
When the liner scared north ward,
skirting the western shore of Tokyo
Bay on her final trip to the flying
field, she followed triumphal route
OF continuous 0vations.
Although this was The Grafs first
visit to, Japan, the ship followed her
route with the utmost pref on and
never deviated from the course DR..
Eckener had selected for het.
Japanese officials hailed the ar.
rival Of the Graf as the greatest
exploit in aeronautics ever known
in the Far East.
Scene Notable One
The scene at the Kasumigaura
air field was one that will long
linger in the memories of those who
witnessed 1t.
Twilight was falling as the great
ship, after cruising over the field,
began to descend.
A band had been playing patriotic
music, which was lost in the cheers
OF the multitude as the Graf hovered
over the field. AS she approached
the ground and the roar OF the
motors was hushed, darkness was
falling. The crowds could restrain
their enthusiasm and impatience no
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Zen Crosses OUer Asia in rs Hours

At 324 this Sunday afternoon spanned the continent
of Asia From Fedrchshaen TO the Pacific Ocean in IA
hours 40 minutes This the record set by the Graf
Zeppelin.
We conquered the continent of Asia when dropped
from 500 feet the mountains 1900 feet the
edge of the Asian mainland north of the port of Ayan
the Sea of Okhosk At that time had but 1000 miles
to go before landing at Tokyo.
From the Siberian cold and sunshine
transition of only few minutes The bridge
crowded; all the officers Of the ship, including Commodore
DIR. Hugo Eckener almost excited the passen
gers at the moment.
is the first nstop ashp flight from far beyond the
Baltic to the Pacific This last hour of the great Europe
Asia flight provided the with thrills not the
program Over Ayan, Dr. Eckener told
THE Graf covered 606 miles from Friedrichshafen
the Sea Of okhOts in just three days. averaging 6S 0
miles an hour on four motors.
I'VE have enough fuel left to take to the California
coast if could and along the Aleutians and
not the 100 miles south 70 Tokyo
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

longer. They crashed the police
lines, stampeding to the center Of
the flying field.
TOKYO. Aug. 19 U,N.S,).-Twenty
venturesOme air travellers. thrilled by
participation in one OF the greatest
heavfer.than.air flights ever made,
arrived here today abo4rd the round
the-world dirigible Graf Zeppelin.
The passenger list included five
Americans. They are Comdr. Charles
e. Rosendahl. representing the
United States naval air service;
Lieut.. j. c. Richardson, United
States Navy; William b. Leeds, New
York millionaire Joachim Richard,
OF Boston. Mass. and Karl Fl. Won
Wiegand. newspaper correspondent.
All except Leeds have had previous
dirigfble flight experience. Rosen.
dahl Is commander of the United
States Navy dirigible Los Angeles;
Rickard flew with the Zeppelin from
Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst prior
to the start of the 'round.the.world
flight, and Won Wiegand has been
aboard the Graf on almost every one
c - it's long-diSta nee flights.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Record Trip Pleases Commodore

have the commodore happier
At $50 this morning we flew Yakutsk, the first
town have in 300 miles since leaving the Ural
Mountains We flew low the houses and accurately
dropped large wreath from the Society of Former
German War Prisoners in Siberia into the center of
cemetery memory of the comrades who died in that
nhospitabe land. We also dropped two maisacks.
Everybody happy be out of cold gloomy unfriendy
looking Siberia and delighted to be the again
At clock mountain range separated from the
Instead of S4OOfoot peaks the maps show, they
proved to be than 5000,
The climb the wild rugged peaks and deep canyons
sometimes seemed almost scrapng and most thrilling
1t reminded Of the Crafts dash the Dnar Alps in
Jugoslavia in March.
For the first time few of the passengers exhibited
and reflected anxiety in their faces the ship
rocked and swayed the winds between towering peaks
either side
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
BRITISH TRADE
FAVORS j. s.
InternatlonaI News servIes

International News service
Uncle Sam did a S1,S09 900 900
business with his cousin John Bull
last year.
Official figures for the visible"
and invisible" trade between the
two English-speaking nations, is
sued today by the Commerce De-
partment, showed that 80 per cent
of the international transactions
of the United States were with
Great Britain IN 1928.
Great Britain purchased merchan-
disc from the United States and
obtained gold valued at $4,000, 900
and in turn sold this country goods
appraised for customs purposes at
1924 ,000, 200. leaving balance Of
$3.50. .O0O, 900 in favor of America.
On the invisible" side OF the
trade ledger England and it's pos
sessions had balance of $68,000..
900. Every item on the list was
In Britain's favor except the $780,
000,0 paid the United States on
the war debt.
The United States paid to British
ship operators S77.0O0,0O0 for
freight and $4,000, 600 for passen.
ger service Tourists from this
country spent SAL ,000.0 in the
British Isles while the British in
come from American investments
amounted to about O,O00, 900.
Americans had return of $57,.
0O0. 900 on British investments.
British tourist expenditures in this
country amounted to $4,000. 600,
but only trivial payments were
made to American shipowners.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Cumberland Dedicates
New Memorial HOsDita]

CUMBERLAND. Aug. 19.-The
new Memorial Hospital. memorial
to those who gave their lives in the
World War, was dedicated here
Yesterday.
The institution. with site and
furnishings. represents an expendi-
ture of about $70O, 200.
Thomas B. Fina, chairman of the
board Of governors, presided at the
exercises. Music was furnished by
the Municipal Band and the Amer
lean Legion Drum Corps. of Fort
Cumberland Post No 13.
DR.. Thomas w. Koon, Mayor of
Cumberland, made the address and
the dedication of the building was
by the Rev. DIR. James r.. Moffatt,
pastor emeritus of the First Pres.
hyterian Church,
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Artic Circle Weudly Beautiful

Last night stayed up on the bridge with Captain Won
Schiller The night was calm and clear 1t is ndescrbaby
and werdy beautiful here the Arctic Circle 1t is
not dark horizon There bright-hued, wonderful
cOlors meteor shoots to earth, down through stars
supremey large and brilliant The crash to earth looks
like triumphant parade through the skies
Two silhouete-ke helmsmen silently twirled the wheels
streaked along 1000 feet above the earth Spotches
of ponds lakes and rivers blur below shoot along
65 miles hour.
red peeped the horizon and quickly
disappeared. 1t is strange unreal picture.
Dr. Eckener to the bridge, wishing to study the
weather reports which received by wireless from the
Japanese government We just got into with the
radio station Of the American Legation in Peking
only clock when dawn and many of the passen-
gers stayed up to the sun rise.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
New Citizens Band
Plans Fall JambOree

A "Fr0licking Parents Jamboree"
will mark the debut OF Washing
tons newest musical organization
at the Central High School audi.
torium this fall.
Newly founded. the Citizens Band
of Washington reports that 1t now
has an orchestra Of 81, and will
limit its membership Of local
players to 100.
Isaac Cans has been named
honorary president and at the hama
rehearsals every Tuesday night at
Central. L. z. Phillips is directing.
The show in the autumn will be
under the auspices Of the United
Farmers Association.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
APANESE GIVE ZEP WILD WELCOME AT TER REMARKABLE Fl IG
Complete Log.
Of Zep Trip

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ H.N.S.).--
Following Is the log Of the Graf
Zeppelin since beginning her round.
the.wOrId flight as compiled by
international News Service. All
the times used are eastern stand
ard:
THURSDAY. AUGUST .
1140 y. m.-Ieft Lakehurst,
N. J.
Is45-CircIed Statute Of Liberty.
the official starting point Of the
r0uDd.the.wOrId voyage.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL
q. m.-Landed at Friedrich
shafen. Germany. 4,400 miles from
Lakehurst. completing first leg
Of trip.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST n
1883 y. nl.--Departed for Toxic
on second lex Of rOund.the-wO
voyage.
THURSDAY. AUGUST is
7:35 a. n.---Passed over. Berlin.
III q. m.---Flew over Tilsit.
3:45 D. m.-CrOssed Soviet
frontier near DMenabuFg.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 16
/. IL q. m.-OveF UraI Mountains
on line between European Russia
and Siberia.
SATURDAY. AUGUST IL
10 .. m.-Over Leha River Dis
itrict. north Of Lake Baikal.
SUNDAY, AUGUST is
1880 .. m. - Reached Siberian
coast.
n a. m. - Crossed Saghalien
Island.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
ESQ .. m.-Passed over Tokyo. !.
4:4O .. n.--Landed at KasuT1I:
gaura Field, having Travelled 6,6OO
miles from Friedrichshafen. COM
pleting second leg Of 'rOund.the-
world flight.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

Commodore ECkenOr would Ike 70
hitch the Graf.
There is a gorgeous Oriental moon,
silver in the mirror-like sea. DIR.
Seilkopf, the German meteorologist.
says the weather ahead is favorable
and we may make Tokyo by noon
Landing, however. will be made at
sundown, when the winds have died.
japanese enthusiasm over this land
ing in Tokyo at the end of the second
leg of the Hearst Zeppelin world flight
is expressed in the many wirelessed in
vitations accepted from the japanese
government, the Imperial Aeronautical
Society and the German embassy. 1t
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Relief Great as Sea is Siahted

We at luncheon but the passengers could not tear
themselves away from the windows Dr. Eckener also sit
ting at luncheon assured there danger but the
relief great when suddenly dropped down the
blue sea-
DR.. Eckener appreciates tremendously bnt is appalled,
at the program for great reception for him and the Graf
by the Japanese government message came this after
noon asking for his approval in being cited he guest
the nation"
1T a great honor but there nothing my officers my
and myself want much at first as few hours of
rest and sleep
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Cumberland Man Dead
In Maryland HOspital

CUMBERLAND. Aug. 19.---Jarnes
E. Lamp, 43, merchant of williams
Street died Saturday in Western
Maryland Hospital.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elisabeth
Smith Lamp, and two daughters,
Mary Margaret and Elizabeth Chris,
tine Lamp, Mr.. Lamp is also sur
vived by his father. Alexander
lamp, this city. Three brothers,
Rufus and Madison, Wiley Ford,
w. Va. and Marion. this city, and
three sisters. Mrs. Ada Collins, this
city: Mrs Cornelia Dehaven and
Mrs. Bessie Heronemus both of LOs
Angeles, CAL, also survive.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Riot Call Sent Police
Results i'm One Arrest

A riot reported in progress at
Tenth and Maryland Ave. s W.. be-
tween members OF both races last
night dwindled with the approach
of Policeman S, L. DeVaughn to a
slight disorde. in the neighhorhood
of an intoxicat ted white man.
The latter. Harry L. Laycock, "a
of 91s Maryland Ave. s. W., was
taken to the Fourth precinct on q
charge of lntoxication. Reserves
from two precincts. summoned by
fearful dwelleTs in the neiRhborhood,
found nothing to do when they ar.
rived
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
Albemarle County, Va,
Peach Crop Rated Low

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
1s.-Orchardists predict that the
country Is faced with the probability
of a permanent crlppling OF the
peach shipping industry unless dras.
tic action is taken against the pedre.
datiops of the Oriental peach moth
and the curcuilio.
A survey of the recent season
made by orchardiSts discloses that
Alhemarle was slated to ship be.
tween 500 and 500 car loads Of
peaches bumper crop. It is now
estimated that 200 cars went to the
market. u A number OF groweras did
not pickv Others were forced to sac.
rifice their peaches at roadstands
for any price they could get.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
GRAF LEAVES TOKYO ON THIRD
PART or FLIGHT ON WEDNESDAY,
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND

(Copyrgh
bv
n. d. H.. and BY Ullseinl
ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPELIN Aug 10 (By otchisshi
RadolThe Graf Zeppelin arrived Tokyo this after
noon and hovered for awhile before making for the land
ington) for Los Angeles.
At lao o'clock this morning I'll 20 p Sunday g. g.
IT, we are driving 50 miles hour into light headwinds
through the Straits Of Tartary between Sakhalin Island
and the mainland chasing typhoon to the tail Of which
The Washington times., 1929-08-19
3 HELD FOR BAD MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Dominick
Fusco, Ernesto Valentine ana
George Rany. all OF this city. were
arraigned before United states Com.
missioner O'Neill and held on
charges OF counterfeiting. F'usco
was put under 81 500 hail and the
others under $4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

ever that receptions be held down because the officers
passengers and crew Of the Zeppelin need
We take off for Los Angeles the ship
regassed and refueed which will probably take days
DIR Eckener says he would like to start for California
Thursday morning at dawn.
The Washington times., 1929-08-19

Photo
TELLS STORY OF ALLEGED ATTACK
EUNICE PRINGLE, Los Angeles dancer, who claims
she attacked by Alexander Pantages Pacific coast
theatrical magnate is shown above she appeared
she and members of her family have received police
hvae been stationed at her home to guard her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
DEC OF WORKERS PARTY
URGES STRIKE SUPPORT

glorious pages in the history of the
working class of this country and
who are led by the militant class
conscious Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union will again show to
the oppressed workers of this coun-
try how to fight and destroy the
company unions, how to improve the
living standards of the workers,
how to build up union organization.
The dressmakers do not move
alone into this battle. They are
part of an industrial union, of an
army of the needle trades workers,
who have turned their backs upon
craft divisions and who stand united
as one army in the fight against
their enemies, the employers.
The dressmakers are fighting the
battle of American labor-for the
forty-hour five-day week, for in
creased wages and the abolition of
the sweatshop conditions; for the
right to the job and no discharge
or reorganization; for unemploy-
ment insurance to be paid by the
Continued on Page Tpo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
ANT|-WAR MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Hundreds Expected at
Brooklyn Rally

Hundreds Of workers are expected
to fill to overflowing the loyal
Palace Hall, 16 Manhattan Ave-,
Brooklyn, tonight in huge mass
anti-war meeting called by the New
York brarch of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League.
Many prominent speakers will
address the meeting and call for a
united front against the forces of
imperialist reaction that are work
ing for new world imperialist
slaughter and carrying on a CAM
paign of terrorism against the mill
tant fighters for the working class
throughout the world.
Among these speakers Will be
Continued on Page TsDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07

District 2 New York; of the
Workers (Communist) Party of
America yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement on the dressmak-
ers' strike:
To the workers Of New York!
To all members of the Workers
(Communist) Party of New York
district!
To all revolutionary workers and
workers organization!
The needle trades workers of New
York City have today opened an at
tack upon the miserable sweatshop
conditions and the inhuman slavery
that obtains in the dress shops Of
the city. The opening day sees the
outpouring of thousands of men
and women into this battle.
The dressmakers are driven to
take up this battle by the lash of
exploitation, poverty, by hunger,
unemployment, deep grievances, by
the abuses caused by the ever in
creasing exploitation of the greedy
employers, by the treachery of the
Schlesingers and Sigmans, by the
Wolls and the Greens.
The needle trades workers who
have fought the most valiant bat
ties in the history of the American
labor movement, who have written
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
NEGRO FURR|ER
BEATEN BY THUGS

Nearly killed by police and thugs,
Henry Rosemond, one of the strike
leaders and member of the Joint
Board of the new Needle Trades
Industrial Union, was the first vic
tim of Tammany police brutality in
the dressmakers' great struggle
which began yesterday morning.
Rosemond, who is especially popu-
lar among the Negro workers, him
self a Negro and a fur worker, was
beaten unconscious by police and
thugs at the shop of Bernan and
Wenett, 1919 w. 23rd St., had just
succeeded in bringing out on strike
six of the eight workers employed
in the Berman shop, among whom
were two women workers. He was
struck from behind with piece of
iron pipe. He fell to the ground
unconscious. When he regained con-
sciousness, he found three policemen
standing over him, who again began
to beat and kick Rosemond. The
worker received serious injuries
about the head and arms and a pos
sible fractured leg. He received a
slight stab wound in the hand.
The policemen placed the strike
leader under arrest, and took him
to the Twentieth st. station. He
was then brought to Jefferson Mar
ket Court, where charge of dis
orderly conduct was made against
him by the policemen who had
beaten him. He was placed under
$500 bail for hearing Monday.
While in the courtroom, Rosemond