davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

but there is another reluctance mani.
fest in urging the workers to ioir
the Party. This is more marked and
frequent and must also be overcome
In some papers it is obviously an
oversight, since in some issues we
find recruiting articles and slogans
and in others of the same paper
there is absolutely not one word
Fourteen papers, throughout all their
issues, have never urged the work
ers either in articles or in slogans
to join the Party, even in those few
cases where the aims of the Party
were excellently explained. OF these
some have not even mentiond the
Party in any connection whatever.
Others, on the other hand, fire.
quently carry special articles ex-
planning why workers should join.
Some have special boxed slogans.
The election campaign brought out
many recruiting slogans in papers
which had never urged the workers
to join in any previous issues. OBJ
viously this shortcoming is also be-
ing steadily overcome, and some pa
pers are becoming quite skillful in
linking up the idea of joining in the
course of political or economic ar
ticles. The Hattie Carnegie Worker
(Dist. p, for instance, writes an ar
ticle on the results of the election
and develops it into an explanation
why the workers should join the
Party.
Comradely Tone of Paper.
A simple and insignificant touch,
but one which strikes the tone of
the paper, is the use of the term
1--WE workers" rather than "you
workers" The first speaks in a
comradely tone and the second is
very apt to sound aloof and degen-
crate into a patronizing tone.
One paper used the phrase
doesn't that teach you a lesson ?"
1t could just as easily have read:
Shouldn't that teach us lesson? ?"
Another paper said: "You workers
should go and organize a union"
And why shouldn't the editors of
the paper also go and organize a
union?
Another paper says frankly: "This
paper is printed by a group of steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

workers for you"-the very tone we
want to avoid. We are part of the
shop and we speak as workers in
the shop. These are the only ex-
amples, however. All the other pa
pers strike the friendly and COM
radely note that one would expect
from Communists trying to explain
to workers and to lead them.
Use of Slogans.
Slogans not only break up the
paper and prevent it from looking
too solid, but they have a distinct
political value, especially when fire.
quently repeated. Some of the pa
pers use slogans very cleverly, while
others ignore them entirely. Their
use is becoming more and more fire.
quent, however.
But the slogans suffer from the
same ills that afflict entire papers
in many instances. They are gener-
ally of too immediate a character,
and don't express the political cam
paigns of the Party sufficiently.
Withdraw the Marines from Mica
ragua, Defend the Soviet Union,
Hands Off China-such types of slo-
gans are swamped under the mass
of Join the Union, Read the Daily
Worker, Fight for the Eight-Hour
Day, Demand Vacations With Pay,
Abolish the Speed-up, etc. Vote
Communist, Of course, got it's fair
share, and seemed to have given an
impetus to the other political slogans
as well, for they are gradually gain
ing space recently.
Some slogans, even when used, are
not well placed in the paper. They
are hidden in a maze of other ma
terial, or they are all run together
III one particular column, instead Of
being sprinkled about where they
catch the eye better and help the ap-
pearance of the paper.
Special Features.
Those papers which have set aside
special columns or sections or pages
for the youth or the women working
in, the plant, devoted the special in
terests of these doubly-exploited
sections of the working class, have
taken an important step which every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

z,4oo of these exquisite collar and
cuff sets and separate collars in
charming shapes that will add fem
ininity and beauty to new Spring
frocks. Included in the collection are
many beautiful sample pieces! Ex-
traordinary choices at fraction of us
GoldenberEs-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Attractive, bright eolored
new plaids--just the thing to
wear with Spring sweaters and
blazers. Made with Wristbands.
Sizes % to 81.
GaldArkss -gaaEis Eaaa p 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

A m art assortment Of
Spring slipover models, with
or without collars. Rayon
and wool mixtures - exeep.
tionally priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

White and more than a score
of fresh, charming eolors for
lingerie, dresses, draperies, pill
lows, etc. Navy and black in
eluded. So inches wide.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
HEARST FORTUNE MININ|7 M|PAfLE
 SAYS BRISBANE
FOUNDER GREAT ESTATE WAS DISAPPOINTED AND BROKE
 WHEN MIRACLE CAME

In a recent issue of the Denver
 Mining Record comment was print
 ed which was made by Arthur Bris- bane, describing the state 0f NOn- ltana and particularly the Anacon-
 da mines around Butte. Brisbane
 stated that George Hearst was i'll
 that part of the country over a cen tury ago. He said that it was a pro- fitable ride that Hearst took across the Rockies. The story of his Com stock adventure, which appeared in Colliery Engineer of June, 1891, a newspaper man that ne regarded reads as follows:
 The late Senator Hearst once told his possession of an immense for tune as nothing less than miracle.
 M was 49 years old", he said, when the row made over the dis covery Of the ComstOck silver mines set the whole coast afire. I had been disappointed at my work. and found myself pretty near broke. Il had enough to buy a horse and the outfit, and started over the noun tains from Calif, with the boys. I wasn't feeling happy, because I'd worked and struggled and speculat- ed a good many years, and it struck me as rough that a man of my age should have to start, as l did then, like a young fellow.
 There were about 10 or 12 of us in the party; as I was blue they
 eft me alone rather My mustang being worn down, N stopped on the trail, put my arm thru the bridle and picked out ~ rock tO sit on. The rest of the boys rode on, but t sat there. There wasn't any reason why I should particularly; only I did. The whip had was willow switch Id pulled from tree as I rode along. As N salt there I switched the dust of the trail and thot shall X go on with them or shall M go back? I switched and switched and thought and thought. I saw behind me all the chances I'd taken and lost on, and felt old and used up and no good. My sense told me to turn back and make my fight where I was known. There was safety in that anyway
 "But 1'd been camping night after night with the boys ahead of me, and it made me lonesome to think of parting company with them. So after switching and switching the dust on the trail, and weak and human because I| yielded, \ mounted my horse and road on after the party M g0t to the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Comstock, and in six months I made half million dollars. That is the foundation of what Tive done since.
 ANoW why shouldn't have turn ed back when I hesitated? It would have been sensible conservative to do that. But I didn't and because didn't I won. If you've ever in clined t0 think that there's no such thing as luck, just think of me-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
LEGAL. NOTIGE
LEGAL NOTICE

| NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report in the Probate Court for the Territory Of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased. No. 153 l NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, that John DubreniI, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- ninistrator Of the estate of Tinlo- thy RayI, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 9th, 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- molished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why the said First and Final Account and Report should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accor- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBRETUL,
 Administrators of the Estate of Timothy RayI, deceased.
 Dates of publication, November 5, F, 19, 26, December 4, II, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
VOLCANO SMOKING

Mount Mageik, one of the live volcanoes near Katmai, Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, was belching forth great columns of white smoke, plainly visible at R distance of 20 miles at sea from the decks of the Steamer starr as it passed off-shore, ac- cording to arrivals here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
lADIUlNT

Radium is metallic element de- rived from uranium. Radium is never found in sufficient quantities to be visible but occurs with uran- ium in extreme minute quantities amounting at most to three or four grains to the ton of mineral. From these it is separated to obtain the radium salts of commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
DIsCovERER DEPARTS

Capt. Heinie Berger, owner and master of the M. s. Discoverer, departed last night for Cordova where lie will put his vessel on the marine ways for a 1O-day overhauling after which he will return to the Port of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
USE TWO LANGUAGES

BERLIN. Dec, 6, (P1-A German scientific expedition recently rel turned from the Malay peninsula reported the finding of an island which had two languages. one rel served for the use of men in dis cussing affairs of state and the other for the use of women's daily gossip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Mrs. w. R. Macpherson, wife of the Episcopal minister, and children, are departing passen- gers on the S. S. Yukon, enroute to Oregon for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Mir and Mrs. McConville are moving into the Macpherson res idence which they will occupy until the return Of Mrs. Mac pherson from the Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

HEAR THE POPULAR RE- CORDS "Pagen Love Song'-''Big Rock Candy M0untain"-"AI Alice Blue GoWn'-"B Bill" No. 2-and the new Black Grows 'FOOlishments."
 SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Seattle Tee Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

MOST DESIRABLE FOR XMAS
 Our Greeting Cards made from your own Kodak film, or portrait. Samples and prices cheerfuIiy shown. Schaller's Alaska ShoD.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

ans Aid society Of the Berlin Con-
9regational church was held yester-
oay afternoon at the home Of Mrs,
Leland Gwatkin Of Worthinxton
Ridge. Following the usual business
meeting. the society voted to appro.
pirate s25 for the use Of REV.
George Mcclellan to carry on work
In the South. The sum Of 3e5 va.
also appropriated to buy supplies
Tor the Madura hospital in India.
To Play saturday
Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, director
OF the kensington Boys club, an
nounced today that he had booked
two basketball games to be played
at the Fraternal hall on Saturday
evening. The club director il plan.
ming to bring some OF the states
best teams here every Saturday 50
long as the people Of the town sup
port the proposition. Berlin has al
ways been without basketball at
fractions, and Rev. Mr.. Phill,ps in
attempting to put the local town on
the sporting map.
AZ was announced earlier in the
week, the proposition is merely an
experiment and involves 4 great
deal Of expense. However, the local
club is confident that basketball can
be put on a paying basis and large
crowd Is expected to witness the In
auguration Of organized basketball
here. The Fraternal hall Is In good
condition and new basketball court
was recently laid out.
In the preliminary game at 1880
O'Clock, the kensington Boys club
Intermediates will clash with the
Senior Reserves. This game will be
followed by the main attraction
which will take place between the
kensington Boys club senior team
and the First Congregational church
quintet Of Waterbury. The Water
bury aggregation has 4 strong line
up and has beaten some OF the best
teams in its locality Both games
should furnish plenty Of action.
Tickets for the games are now on
sale.
East Berlin Items
The first meeting Of the year for
the Community club was held last
evening at Community hall. A new
slate Of officers was voted in to
guide the destinies Of the organiza-
ton for the ensuing year. The new
officers arc: President, Louis c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
CITY'S FIRE Limits
DUE FOR EXTENS. OH
Continued from First Pasp)

be presented. Local lumber deeieHs.
including Mr. Mckcnna, Georsa X.
Maeauley of the New Britain L.un-
Der Co. and c. W. Epson OF the
Swift & Epson Lumber Co. oppos.i
the ordinance. and Councilman
it but made it plain that he was not
greatly concerned over its fate. He
was convinced. he said, that it is but
a matter of time before such a re.
striction will be put in force.
Engineer Walker of the National
committee statistics in support Of
the ordinance and Councilmen Boyle
and Bartlett voted to recommend vt.
but Alderman Falk and Councilmen
Holt. Warner and Parker outvoted
them. About Il yea or so ago. the
same recommendation was rejected
by the common council.
During the discussion, Councilman
Warner announced his intention Of
presenting a resolution at the coun-
ell meeting nest week TO have the
boundaries of the fire district en-
tended This matter was considered
at some length less than year ago
and it was decided not to take ac-
tioa. after an investigation.
Secretary Thomas Under 0! the
board of adjustment explained q
proposed amcuIment to Section 1856
of the coming ordinance and Il WAS
TIA" board OF adjustment rccom-
riCnJed it at recent meeting
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Daughter of Polish
Editor Is Killed

Boston, Jan. 1O.-P-B ernice
Chmielinski. II. daughter OF Henry
II. Chmielinsky Of Rrookline. editor
OF the Polish Daily News, died at St.
Elfzabeth's hospital here yesterday
from injuries incurred in an auto
mobile accident in Quincy on No
vember -. Her sister Jeannette was
killed in the same accident.
Rernicc received a fractured skull
when the car in which she. her sis
ter. and friends were riding over
tuned on the southern artery while
returning from a party. An operation
was performed carly yesterday in a
vain effort to save hcr life Her
father, before becoming editor of the
Polish Daily News was president Of
the Hanover Street Trust company
OF this city. since closed by the bank
commissioner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

| he was operating Judd followed
the man and after seeing him stea
at several butcher shops. went Il
headquarters and reported the &C.
currence to detective Sergeant
Daniel McG;illicuddy. The police Of
iieer continued the investigation and
short time alter located Melina
and The beef and brought both to
heada narters. The meat was res
| turned to lis rightfM owner when
he appeared at police headquarterp
to make the complaint. Melino,
after talk from the prosecuting
attorney this morning was per.
United 10 90 after paying the eostA.
Hisa Ssinsa Basketball
The Bristol high school basket
ball team will play the third game
OF its league schedule at the local
high school gymnasium Friday eve
ming. January II. The Fast Hart
opposition,
The local team is new at the top
Of the league, having won its first
two contests.
Funeral Of Mrs. John j. Foley
The funeral OF Mrs Bridget ].
Foley of ~ Wooding street. who
died Tuesday evening following an
illness of several months. will be
held at O'Clock Friday morning at
St Iosepts church. Rev Villa IL
I
mass of requiem and burial will be
IN st Thomas cemetery.
I. of \. Meeting
A eeting of Court Ever Well
held at O'Clock this evening in
Red Mems hall
Police Budget shows balance
4 balance of $4123.77 in the
budget appropriation of the police
department for the fiscal year end,
ing November so, 1928. i. shown in
figures compiled in the office of,
city Clerk Thomas r. Steele. The
second taxing district also shows a
balance of Ss2.es while the cost OF
police protection in the third tax
ing district was s13S5 In excess OF
the appropriation. The traffic sig
nal appropriation was exceeded by
$3.50.
Inventors Get Patents
Two Bristol inventors. one OF
whom has waited six years and the
other five years. have had theiP
patience rewa rdcJ
The government has just awarded
patents to the two men, one OF
whom is Frederick G. Hughes and
the other of whom is Thomas G.
! Delaval- Grow.
Hughes is inventor OF an antifric.
ton bearing and separator. He ap.
piled for the patent June 80. 1872.
| The invention has already been
turned over to the New Departure
Manufacturing Company of Bristol.
Dclaval-cgow is inventor of n
bearing mounting for which he has
| been seeking a patent ever since
April IS. 1928. This also has been
I assigned to the New Departure
manufacturing company.
There are SIN patented claims in
Nolved in Hughes invention and
nine in that of Dciaval-Cro
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

purpose OF allowing this town ample
time to establish its fire department
before being deprived of service.
American Legion Meeting
Commander Howard Bunce Of the
Bolton kasica post, American Le-
gion. announced today that there
will be an important business meet
ing tomorrow evening at Sis
o'clock at the Legion hall in kens-
ington. Mr.. Bunce urges all the
DICTIONARIES to turn out as many
matters Of real importance will
come up for discussion.
The Hartford county meeting OF
the legion and auxiliary will be held
in Berlin in May and definite plans
for this meeting will be discussed
tomorrow evening. Winter sport.
for the boys in town will also b.
acted upon.
Commander Bunce also announc'
ed that Past Commanders Day
will be observed on Jan. IS. by the
local post. All past commander,
and adjustants will be awarded
official legion badges as a token Of
thanks for their faithful services
with the post.
The membership committee has
reported to Commander Bunce that
the roster of the local post Is stead.
lily increasing as a result Of iti
cam paign. Mr.. Eunce urges that
all members cooperate 100 per cent
in aiding the membership commit
tee in its work. Further announce
ment concerning the observance on
Jan. %, will be given in the near
future.
Tax Announcement
Tax Collector c. F. Lewis an
nounced today that January II
will be the last day to pay the per-
sonal taxes for $500. Those fail
ing to pay by that date will be taxed
$500. Mr.. Lewis will be at his office
upstairs in the Berlin Savings bank
building on Saturday afternoon. Jan.
-. from 8 to I o'clock and on Mon
day evening. Jan. IA, from $50 to
Z o'clock.
ENeEfNc Meeting
Plans were outlined for the conf
ing year at special meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Mission
AIRY society Of the Berlin Congrega-
tional church at meeting held
yesterday at the home OF Mrs. X. =,
Gold. A discussion OF the program
.,1e1 %ool. ,,1,,o
The officers OF the society are as
follows: president Miss Caroline
Savage; vice president. Mrs. Arthur
L.. Woodruff: secretary. Miss Leland
Gwatkin: treasurer, Mrs. s. Chase
Coale; Junior lookout, Mrs. Charles
Pratt, with Helen Hoys: program
committee. Mrs. f. 8. Gold, chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Robert DEM
ing and Mrs. Robert Chapman.
Health Condition Better
More than so releases from mea-
sles quarantine have been made dur
ing the past three days, according
to DR.. Roger NJ. Griswold. health
officer. and but five new cases have
been reported recently. This indi-
Gates. according to DIR. Griswoid,
that trouble from this disease IL on
the decrease.
For the week ending January s,
s. cases were inspected and quaran-
tined and applications for permits ia
return to school came to the health
department nearly every day from
cases which we're never reported.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
Blush CONSTITUTION

Rome. Jan. 10 tP - Osservatcre
Honaro today published pa pal
constitution" proclai,nins a Jubilee
var ter tho Fcpe's sath anniversary
in the priesthood which will end next
t'c"nn1hcr
fcr acquiring indu1gences during the
'>eriod of the Jubilee. the religious
practices % he followed and the
special offerings +, he given for mis-
slons according to the ability Of
each contributor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

There will be no pythian Sisters
whist on Wednesday night. January
| Is. because of the installation or
that evening.
| Mrs. NJ. l.. Messenger is i'll at her
home. 80 West Main street.
A we'll child conference will b.
held in the nurses rooms IN The
Neri block from to I O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The condition of William Green
Ter. who is a patient at St. Francis'
hospital. Hartford, remains about
the same.
Tive regular mid week prayer
meeting viii! be held at as O'CLOCK
this evening at the Baptist church.
The condition OF Frank johnson
OF Bark street, who has been i'll for
the past several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Bertha futile, IL, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight futile of
Bradley mountain, is i'll with mi)1
case of scarlet fever and chicken
poy.
steve Eugicl. clerk in Caesars
store, is enjoying a vacation.
A concert will be held at the
VI. L. Zion church tomorrow eve
ming under the auspices OF the
trustees and the stewardess board
Loyal Smith has returned to the
University of Illinois at Champaign.
H., after spending the holidays at
his home on Broad street.
Julia c. Johnson, Matte C. John
son and Christine j. Cowles have
transferred so acres of land on
lnionNilIe avenue and Farming on
road to Giles II. Cowles.
William Chamberlain and Arthur
Osgood entertained employees of the
post Office at card party last eve
ming at their home on Broad street
Fred Fl. Young of West Hartford
has sold land at Prospect Heights
to Dorothea Roberts of Plainville.
Mrs. G. II. Borden. who has been
vacationing for the past several
weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. r. Usher Of East Main
street. has returned to her home in
Paris France
Attorney Charles r. Conlon is re-
cuperating at his home on Linden
| &c fn y tc
work tomorrow.
| Miss Dorothy Ives has accepted a
position at the Standard Steel &
Bearings. Inc.
Attorney Cornelius Prior is pa
tient at st. Francis hospital, Hart
/ ford.
Fire Department Notes
/ The fire department has received a
considerable amount of new appar-
atus, including a dcluge set, hose
! toler. a life belt, helmets and gas
/ masks. These were purchased on
! recommendation of James Murray
| who conducted a course of instruc-
ton for tho local firemen recently.
| The local department viii he host
to the Terryville and Cnionville de-
partmcHts at a social in the town
/ hall shortly. There will be card
/ playing and a program OF entertain
mcnt.
| 4 card tourney between teams
from thu fire dcpe rtmcnt and the
I Trumbu|l Electric Mig. Co. Will be-
gin next Wednesday night.
bristol Brass Wins
The Bristol Brass team ran up a
score of 1892 and obtained a pin
tall margin of ~ in a special bowling
match with the Wallace Barnes team,
at the Recreation alleys last night
in spite of the loss of two out OF
three strings. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10
NEW MINISTER

Dublin. Irish Free State. Jan. 10
R-Mic1,ael MacN-hite. who mas
represented thu Irish Free State 1T
Geneva since 1879. has been APP
pointed minister to Washington to
succeed Timothy Smiddy. recently
missioner,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-10

Continued on Page ls)