davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Through With Aircraft

Gloucester City. N. J.. Aug. tP>- Albert Buschbow, of Verne. West phaia, Germany, says he is through with airships for all time.
 In the immigration detention building here to which he was brought after he landed from the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst last night, he said he was ready to go back to Germany and was glad he was going by steamer.
 The blond hared young man. who will be IS years old on Wednesday, boarded the Graf Zeppelin as a stowaway from the roof of the ham, gar at Friedrichshafen just as the ship was leaving for the United States. He was not discovered by the crew until four hours afterward, according 10 the information of the immigration officials here.
 sought Adventure
 Buschkow, who does not speak English, told the immigration au ihoritios that his only motive in slowing away vas to go 10 America in an airship. H. had read much about airships he sad, and craved 10 travel in one.
 Young Buschkow is carrying a Lhck eye, He said he received it when he dropped through the inner works of the ship at triedrichsha(en
 The stowaway told immigration authorities he was fairly well treat cd "AcCpt that he was kept in prac- tical confinement. He had sufti- cient food. but did not get enough water 0 drink.
 To Be Deported Thursday
 Ordered deported by the immigra- ton authorities, the youth will re- main in detention here until Thurs day when he will he taken 10 New York and sent back 0 Germany on a German liner. His transportation
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Football receipts at Minnesota for 1928 were Sl2S,S95.2l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

NEA Chicago Bureau The fad started by w. o. Saunders Elizabeth City N O. editor spread to Chicago Grouped here pa garbed males who oed along Michigan Boulevard in sleeping attire of various hues to tell the world that do not have any monopoly the wearing of scanty cothes Left right they Joe Jones' Frank Parkhurst LeRov Eserdahl Art Small O. B. Motter and Leo Hyman
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Sces Regular Service Ne" York, Aug, 3 ttP)-That
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01


wichita, Kan.-George Dooley OF
Wichita is the head Of peaceful
household consisting Of his wife, his
former wife, and his five-year-old
daughter. Katherine.
When Mrs. Daisy Dooley received
her divorce from Dooley the court
ruled Katherine should be in the Gus
rodyl Of her mother three days out of
each Eve. and with the father the re-
rlainder of the time. Do0Iey remar-
ried, and now allslive In the same
house.
The two Mrs. Dooleys declare they
are not In the least jealous of each
other. Katherine receives the loving
attentions of both her mother and
her stepmother. who cO-operated In
giving her a merry Christmas day.
When asked which of her mothers
she loved most, Katherine replied: u
love both of them. 1 love my mamma
and love Neva, and Igl0ve my dad
5dy lots and lots"
5Dooley, who is United States quar-
antine inspector for this district. said
he was very happy over the success
OF his unusual arrangement.
"You know some people have fun
ny ideas about marriage" he said.
~ 81 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

ing up preparatory to causing land
shifts. The theory Is that scores Of
miles down In the rocks that form
the skin Of mother earth. great bis
tiers form, rs big as whole states, and
that as they melt the rocks. the re-
sulting upthrusts make the earth,s
surface what it Is. and whatever It
may change TO. sHi' u
But there was nothing OF possible
human catastrophe in Doctor Willis
picture. for he spoke in the new time
concept Of science, his changes re-
quiring millions Of years. He named
well known places where on the slow
time scale such shifts actually now
seem under way.
Doctor Willis address inaugurated
the annual convention Of the associa-
ton. His subject was "the Origin and
Development of Continents" He said
all continents are great plateaus of
granite. standing highsabove the sen
bottoms. which are of basaIt, heavi.
err rock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Washington.-Th Through the gift OF
the French village of Moyenmoutier
OF the ground occupied BY the grave
OF Lieut.. Thomas r. Plummer of New
Bedford, Mass. controversy Of ten
years comes to an end.
Unlike most American families
whose sons fell in France. the Plum
lners strongly desired that Lieutenant
plummer's body be left in the little
French cemetery where 1t was buried
two days before the armistice was
signed and few days before the
Croix de Guerre awarded him by the
French government was received.
This caused the unwinding of much
red tape. Lieutenant Plummer, al
though fifty years Of age when the
war broke out, enlisted in the Amer.
lean Red Cross and was assigned 10
the French village Of Moyenmoutier,
Just behind the French lines. There
he did such valiant work that he was
beloved by the entire population Of the
village. They buried him With highest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

eWey know the kind of rock that
underIles the sea- he said, "froIn seis-
mogranhs. With aid Of earthquakes
we can sink our plurnmets more than
half wAy to the center OF the earth
We kndw the velocity at which shocks
travel. the depths at which they pass
through or around the earth. and the
kind Of rock they pass through.
ave know that the earth Is en-
veloped about 1000 miles thick with
elastic rock, below which is a core
about 1900 miles in radius, apparent.
" inelastic, very hard, probably IRON.
which may be melted"
The heat that causes blisters, he
said, probably does not emanate from
the earth's inner. core.
compression BY gravity ne added.
Els capable Of producing all the heat
of which we have evidence. AS rocks
heat, the melting tends to extend lat
orally faster than upward. thus form
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

is the vogue now to do So: boy who
does not go to college Is almost as
peculiar as a twenty year-0id with
long whiskers. I am asked good
many questions by young and old
relative to educational procedure after
high school and these I shall mike
some attempt to answer.
Should one 60 to c0llege2
There is no categorical answer to
THE question. It. depends upon condi-'
tions just as the ACCESSIBILITY OF get
ting married does. There is no doubt
that an Overwhelming majority Of
those who have attained distinction
in this country In practically every.
line or work have had college train
ing, and that those who will attain
such distinction win have similar
training The trained mind grasps n
situation more quickly than an IN.
trained one, adapts itself more readily
to new and strange conditions. has q
broader vision and better under
stands human nature. The men who
have most succeeded have had. col
lege trimming or minds which would
have readily adapted themselves to.
such training. Some young people
have not the financial backing neces.
sary to go through college. nor the
concentration OF mind and the ply.
slque to earn their way while carry
ing college course. These may well
hesitate before going to college.
The work Of college demands men,
tai curiosity--an interest in every
problem which concerns itself with
human thought and human life. Too
few people have such an interest No
one should go to college who does not
like books and reading and study. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
8 busters asthenoIIths. We can

Ing bIisters asfhenoIIths we can
them. "
.sCondifions favorable TO formation
Of asthenoliths appear likely to de-
velop IN those layers thirty to six hum
bred miles below the earth's surface,
and probably only those within less
than one hundred miles Of the surface
directly affect It.
"A blister may grow several huns
dred miles across, and be ten TO
twenty miles deep. containing one or
more million cubic miles. The cover
eventually breaks around the mar.
gins. where eruptions follow, and
finally the cover falls into the emptied
center. Conditions thus Theoretically
sketched are features OF the smaller
depressIons that are the deeps of the
oceans. The Windward and Hawaiian
islands are examples Of volcanic
ridges surrounding such deeps
"a blister requires perhaps several
million years to grow. very large
number of eruptions, great many
blisters and an enormous lapse of
time must have been required to form
Africa. Eurasia and the Americas In
this way. The complex structure Of
each continent corresponds with the
multiplicity Of actions required by
the theory" ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
: Forever American :

honors in their own village cemetery.
His death was the result Of unselfish
devotion to sick and wounded French
soldiers.
When. the work of removing Amer
lean soldiers. bodies to government
cemeteries in this country and France
began Lieutenant sPlummer's grave
was one OF the few isolnted ones
marked eDo not disturb"
j The government could not leave
soldiers bodies without definite title
to the land or without assurance that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

educated man or woman must have
had a good many years Of pretty con.
slant association with books, and un-
less that association Is one which
brings enjoyment and enthusiasm the
work Is likely to be pretty indifferent
~ done. | see scores of young people
in college who have no real interest
In study, who 60 to their books with
reluctance and dragging feet and who
lay them down with sigh of joyful
relief when the assigned task has been
indifferently completed. Such people
have no place in college. Their task
in life is to do some practical rather
than intellectual job of which there
are still plenty to be done.
Those who do not like work should
try some other activity OF life than
that involved in college training.
There is toll involved If one does
well in college, and responsibility, and
the better one does the more respofl-
sibility Is laid on his shoulders. The
persop Egbo is looking for an easy tine
ID life has no business TO so to college.
for the college graduates of the coun-
try who are worth the name are work
ing the hardest and carrying the
heaviest responsibilities. The less one
knows the easier time he Is likely to
have.
t@. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
Unusual Home.

'sThey can't see how scheme like
this will work.
-For i've months I was on the Chi
cago police force and both my present
and ex-wife were with me. All Of the
boys used to wonder how ! could man
age 1t. Some declared I can't even
get along with one woman, how can
you live with two? But really am
happy and SO are they ~
The present Mrs. Dooley tNeval ex-
9.piained the, situation this way:
"I.asts October ] lost my only child
a little boy. Kitty is taking his place
in my life and at the same time fiji.
ing her mothers heart with JOY" =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
DR.. CAL DWELL'S
( THREE RULES


DR.. Caldwell watched the results Of
constipation for AZ years. and believed
that no matter how careful people are
Of their health, diet and exercise, con-
stipation win occur from time 70 time
OF next importance, then, is how to treat
It when it comes. Or. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton is mild vegetable compound. II
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve Of dras-
tic physics and purges. He did not believe
they were good for human beings TO put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members Of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and Granny
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head
aches. and to break up fevers and colds.
Get . bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these three rules of health: Keep
the head cool. the feet warm, the bowels
open. For q free trial bottle, just write
Syrup Pepsin." Dept. BIB. Monticello.
Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
Man Both Grandfather,
Great randsire in Day

Z &vilie. N. Y.-Becoming grand
atDef and great grandfafhef II a day
WAS the good fortune Of G. Il. Green
Hlof this village.
The grandson is Jacob Albert Green,
son OF George II. Green of New York
city while the great-granddaughter Is
Miss Barbara Jane Mcneil, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Mcneil of
SAN. Diego. Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

writing these par
agraphs. running
here and there to
give the young
person just grad
.uating advice as
to what to, do and
where to do IT.
Most of these
young people are
going to college
ghet her thex
hike any particu-
lar tatcnt for
study or not. It
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

graves would be properly cared for.
however.
After much Interchange OF CORE
spondence between the town council
OF Moyenmoutier, the cemetery divi-
sion OF the Quartermaster corps of the
United States army and the family OF
Lieutenant Plummer, the problem
was solved with receipt of the title
TO the ground occupied by the grave
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
Earth Not Sta le

New York.-The earth's crust prob
ably is not ''dead' and finished in
shape. the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science was told
BY DIR. Bailey Willis Of Stanford uni
yersity. III ~
Instead, even the stable bottom OF
the Atlantic ocean now may be heat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
Mrs. Margaret
Washington Tells
How 10 Get Rid os : Severe Gold


W.
"Last August / took a very severe
cold and It seemed that I couldn't
break 1t up. got so bad that was
confined to my bed for Eve weeks,
dOctorihg all the time without getting
any relief j had no appetite, natural
~ lost flesh. In fact, had given up
all hopes of ever getting any better.
"A friend recommended Milks Emul-
sion and commenced It's use. When
able to leave my bed weighed Ill
pounds. Now, after taking Milks Emul-
sion five weeks, ! weigh 125 pounds.
feel better than have felt In two
years, can eat anything, have no ef-s
fects of the cold and work every day,
I thank God and Milks Emulsion for
restoring my health" MRS. MARCIA
RET WASHINGTON, 1899 e. 14th
st., winston Salem, N. G.
Sold by all druggists under "a guar
iAntee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.,.
Terre Haute. Ipd,-Ady,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
Worth Knotuing When
Winter Cold Comes!

Did you ever hear Of five-hour
remedy for colds? There is one, and
It really does bring you out of ftpcom-
pletely.. Even If it's grippe, this meth
cd works, only takes longer. Pape's3
Cold Compound is in tablet form.
Pleasant-tasting, but 1t surely has the
authority ADV.
Whatsoever the foolish man sows
that shall the bunco man reap.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
SHOULD ONE GO
TO COLLEGE?
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University Of
Illinois.

4 am right In the midst Of high
school commencements while I am
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Automobile owners increase by 100.-
900 each year in Great Britain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Malcolm D. Almack of PaIo Alto.
Calf. fifteen years old. was given first
prize in the Durant competition for
the best essay by high school pupil
on the solution Of the prohibition.
problem. Young Almack. the son Of a!
Stanford university professor. was
among several hundred high school
students who entered the competition.
Under the terms Of the award he re-
ceives $1,000 and the Palo Alto high
school receives $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

The, white man who lives farthesE
north on the american continent is a
fur etrader at Point Barrow, Alaska.
northernmost point of America.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

ofseveryl woman health and
strength. They're brought to
you by Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, which is
sold by druggists. II will
build up, strengthen and in
vigorate the rundown"
nervous, or delicate woman
One who has used 1t re-
marked: II am certainly
gia d to recommend the
-Favorite Prescription Until
two years ago j was ailing
all the time, had such intense
pains in my side that a physi-
clan ordered me to the hospi-
%a1 h,,< s,1v yf41fhef- efarfeA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

The city isn't half as pretty as the
country, anyway-and then to spoil
that half with smoke!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Why Fish Are Cold
BIooded

The fish Is a cold-blo0ded anil
NAL because of the lack of oxy-
gen In the. water. Man and the
higher types Of animals produce
body heat from the oxygen in
the air and in this way maintain
steady body temperature.
The fish can only take on the
temperature Of the water In
which 1t lives.
"a. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Vinegar can be made not only from
apples. but from any fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

the form Of sponge cake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Cleveland = A Mass Story

delegate congress He worked
get organize plant. The
ready WE'LL first it promises Then excuses
interested the oil industry Then about three months
he had wind Trade Union Unity League organizer Chi
he decided and him. They talked things over
and organization work begun meeting of two hundred workers
organize their plant OF industry they
Were the workers in their plant ready for say
thirty
and all sections being speeded up like hell
He Felt he hadn't graspd all the yet bu thing he
and fighting policy He could how all these years
the craft form of organization had held them back But the next
arguing against young that
the being exploited than the although they
earned from oned to oneha less because after all he reasoned
they didn't have families to support and what they did was only
womans work. would do it. NO the younger oil
worker replied mo man could do it. 1t would XII him. And ne
explained why and how the exploited Meanwhile
skilled mechanic hard healed and sincere forced by
his determination the working class and by the logic of cir
revolutionary and
trying get his bearings there New ideas struggling with the
thinking it through
white collar wilt crumple, thought
throughout the who had sent
thoroughly disguised with its
leadership and enthusiastically entering the left wing movement Econ
omc and social forces had swept them free from their old
aoo" e. - -, new i s ih t,l d nndarstand
almost overwhelming them worker can't discard old
overnight He's got for it. Well this
venton surely giving chaps like mate here turkish bath
discussion that the got the best
opportunity story. delegates the
discussion many floor Jack tombstone
who with welding
himself be that section of the
working class had a chance to have their say.
the floor Negrs from Philadelphia
fighting For
handed like chasing CALL But" he
added at laughter 81 way Then joined
light dark Very dark for coore1 workers
brightest life the beginning of this
little girl l myself Jim
is bum I'm back
colleagues them that they've signed with the best
organization that God lets tn sun shine upon"
"Im miners wife, tall pale told and until four
worker amt used used to speaking
public like this but that mining people know
the toughest fight that the miners had this country
through hell Starvation accidents
work We got fight
know how
the benches where hundred and fifty
them with others
ptmarked with paor and coal
the all neatly dressed
got your back but draw into the struggle
active, than what
of the delegates she sad "We mining
workers what
going through and that we'll give We know
you backing and always count the
miners"
Cgarmaers local of Wheeling West Virginia here
this convention big framed ponderous
individual told of the fighu conditions in
their district and how the tobacco workers.
themselves and charter
from the A. F. L. their dues, but
when the local decided to call strike
international replied that the office
allowing the local strike at this
"We anyway the speaker added and we've found
the labor and who be-
ayers And local union sent me to this convention
(THE END)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Labor" Government Incites Chinese in
War Threat on USSR

Going on, Henderson extended an
implied invitation to China to APP
peal to the League of Nations in
case Soviet troops seriously invade
Chinese territory" Thus the labor
imperialists encourage the Russian
white guardists and Chinese to
sharpen their provocative attacks on
the Soviet frontier and continue
their inhuman tortures of Soviet
citizens imprisoned by Thousands in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Arthur Hen
derson, "labor" foreign minister
came out yesterday with yelled
threat Of intervention in Manchuria
against the Soviet Union. His state
ment that he did not consider in
PREVENTION by Great Britain "advis-
able" was weak enough, but still
fusther qualified by his adding the
phrase "undS- existing circum-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
(Continated.)
TRANSLATED FIR D
THE RUSSIAN

(ContnLed)
He sat with Trom station entrance rgh near tne
door Thew told each their villages they no longer n"
in What con thew law spoke stlessy, and listened re-
ucanty thinking about it, tired OF repeating ths
same thing day day Before his tlght-shut eyes
like a ribbon unrolng-