davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Another New Haven Man Who Has Been Relieved of Stomach Trouble Feels Fine in Every Way Now and Recommends
 BOn- Tone to Everyone

l equai!ed and everywhere you hear about | the tuumphs Of the remedy
 AIr. Robert M. Marshall of Se Howe St., New Haven, says: For four or five
 years l have been having trouble with my stomach and my food would form gas that would bloat me and give me pain. If I would cat before going to bed no matter how little or what it Vas I would have nightmare. Sometimes ! would roll and toss around in bed and yell, and then again 1 would get up and roam around in my sleep and my room mate would have to grab me and shake me to wake me up. Often l would get headaches which. while they wouldn't keep ne from my work, would lower my
 eihcieuCy. A friend recommended Bon
 Tone and it has proved to be just what
 needed for 1t has fixed my stomach up
 great and l have no more trouble with gas or hiJatng and I can eat now before
 going to bed and not have a bit of dis
 tress or nightmare. This has taken a
 he was always afraid I might jump out ot the window or something. No more
 headache and I feel just fine in every
 way-thanks to Bon Tone"
 Bou-fone is not an experimental but . definitely proven remedy and will show
 results if directions are carefully follow ed. Our representative is at Miller { Han Drug Store. 30 Church St., New Britan. to explain more about this tAnc.
 He will give you free booklet called THE ROAD TO SICCESs."-Adverlse-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

said.
 On the west coast 5000 infantry of General LaZaro Cardenas' army reached Rosario, a short distance from Mazatlan, last night and eX- pected to arrive at Mazatlan today 10 effect juncture with General Jaime Carrillo. who successfully de- tended the city against the rebel Generals Robert Cruz and Francisco Mango.
 General Cardenas' calvary was 1i vided into two bodies. One body made up of 2.000 men was advanc- ing toward Quelito, south of Culil- can, capital of the state of Sinaloa, from Roseta. just north of Topic. Nayarit. Another column of about 1000 left Roseta for Quelito ny Carrillo was to assume command with 1000 of his own cavalry.
 Quelito Was to be made the base for advance against Culiacan, held by the rebels. It was estimated the general would be able to con- centrate 1000 men there for action against Generals Cruz, 1turbe ani Mango, who were believed to have about half that number. Cardenas has eight aeroplanes with General Carrillo two at Mazatlan. These planes have harassed the rebels in their retreat, inflicting some casual ties.
 1nrique Lickens, Mexican consul at Fl Paso, reported to the govern mcnt that Ma ior Castillo with g. loyal soldiers, operating on his oWG initiative. had captured the village of Sasabc on the edge of the Alter desert in northwest Sonora.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

officials of the police department and more than 150 police of other grades Were declared unfit to hold any municipal position" All Of the were never indicted on criminal charges.
 Before discharsing the jurors. Judge Lewis declared that there would be mo let up in the fig Q gainst the racketeers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Rebels Show Actj,ity

Nogalcs. Ariz., March 29 Pt- Sudden activity in rebel quarters marked developments in the Mexi- can revolution in the state of Sonora today.
 Sometime during the night. Gen cral Ramon Iucipicio and his 800 Mayo and Iaqui Indian soldiers slipped out of the rebel garrison at Agua Prieta for an unannounced day was q mystery.
 Between six and ten truck loads of rebel troops left Nogales, Sonora Wcstbound for the Sonora desert with the ayowed purpose of re- claiming 1t for the insurgents. About 100 rebel soldiers were on tlfsir way to Mesquite. Sonora, and to Conoy- ta, Sonora, both near the Arizona border.
 Horsemon declared 10 be federal soldiers. but announced by rebel headquarters here to have been bandits" invaded Mesquite yester- day and drove rebel sympathizers 10
 
 without shot being fired. An ad- vance guard Of General AbeIardo Rodriguezs federal troops from San Luis. comprising of 150 men, were reported to have arrived at Sonoy- ta.
 Nogalos. Sonora. rebel headQuar- ters, appeared almost as ignorant of the plans of General Fausto Topete as was the federal garrison at Naco. waiting behind it's wire-entangled entrenchments for more than a week for an attack by Topete. Topete, ac- cording to the best advices in Naco, was at Del Rio about 30 miles from Naco. with the main body of his inSurrcctoS.
 Federal Forces Advance
 Mexico City, March 20 R)-Mexi-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
American GunbOat in
 China Goes On Rocks

FlankoV. China, March 29.--I47l-- The new American river gunboat "TutuiIa" struck mass of sub merged rocks in the gorees Of the upper Yanetse river today. near Wanhsien. Two compartments were flooded but ships pumps controlled the water inflow She will go to Shanghai for repairs.
 The Tutuila had been on patrol duty in the Yangtse. The |. s. s. Nonocacv has arrived from Shane- hai 10 observe developments Of the situation at Hankow. where opposi- ton leaders of the kuomintang party are expecting attack from Ranking forces.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ABS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
CRISIS NEAR IN
 MEXICAN REVOLT

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Certainly large dollars worth! Well made shirts with guaranteed pre- shrunk collar and neck band No matter how often they are laundered the neckband will still fit, and the shirt look like new. In good quality white or colored broadcloth.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Joseph Wilscn Swan, an English man. too out the first patent for making artificial silk, in 1883, ty squirting a pulp of wood and cotton through small holes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Continued from First Page) north. Reports received here said battle before night was imminent.
 The revolutionists made their first air raid yesterday, bombing Derme- jillo, believed 10 be the headquarters Of General Gales. Reports from rebel headquarters at Jimenez said the attack was successful. doing much damage and creating much consternation among the federal forces"
 Two hombers accompanied by an unannounCod number of pursuit planes, made the raid, the rebels reported.
 The raid was taken here as an indication that General Jose Gonzalo Escobar. commander in chief of the reVolutionists. was ready for battle after keeping his movements for the last few days secret by enforcing rigid censorship. A telegram from Escobar to the Associated Press said:
 Rebel Air Force Ready
 'The aerial cscadrille of the reyo- lu'ionary army is ready and well equipped 10 combat the Gales army"
 An official report received at rebel headquarters here last night said two federal avlators. a Captain Far rel and Captain Alfredo Ceballos had been shot down and killed rarrcl was killed when he attempt ed 10 raid Jimenez and Ceballos was brought down at Guadala iara on March c4. according to reports which concluded. "These deaths have been confirmed by the enemy"
 Desultory skirmishcs between ad- vance guards of the rebels and fed oral troops near Escagon yesterday resulted in only a few casualties to each side.
 Rebel optimism was revealed W hen q train load of rails was ship ped south from here for use, it was said. in the advance on Mexico City planned by General Escobar The rebels destroyed the railroad from Torreon to Jimenez when they re- teated
 Meanwhile the rebel army at Bel lano, was being reinforced. Four hundred soldiers from San Jose and 500 from Chihuahua were sent southWard yesterday it was learned.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
\. B. IT. $. VS. KINGSWOOD

Another baseball game has been added to the schedule of the New Britain High school team. It will Le against the kingswood team Of Hartford and it will be played on April "A. Captain William Mangan will be in charge of a series of bat tlng practice sessions during the Easter holidays, according to an made by Coach George NJ. Cassidy today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

'Evcry day someone tells me of the wonderful good Bon-Toue has done them," says Mir. Woodward. the Bon Tone man at Miller x Hanson. Tt oeT- tainly is gratifying to hear all the praise that IS given ths great medicine. For disorders Of the stomach, kidneys. liver and bowels, Bon-Tone just cannot ho
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

The first recorded experiment in electricity took place G0t years hH. fore the birth Of Christ. when the Greek, Thales, Of Miletus, rubbed pieces of amber and observed they would attract light objects.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
MAPLE HILL NEWS

4 musicale was given yesterday Maple Hill at the home of Mrs. William H. Allen on Robbins ave- nue. During the afternoon a pro- gram was presented by Walter J. Arbour. pianist: Carmine Gagliard'- tenor: Albert Pikutis, violinist, and Charles Johnson, accompanist. Mrs. Allen was assisted hy Mrs. Theodore Wallen and Mrs. William Pond.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. llurd Of Golf street spent last weekend visiting their son and daughter -in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd of Shelburne Falls, Mass.
 Miss Helena Do1nc. daughter of MT and Mrs. +. E. poane of Fred erick street, has returned home from the New Jersey State college to spend Easter.
 Mrs. E. J. Hubert entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at dln- ner and bridge at her homo on Rob bins avenue. The prizes were award cd 10 Mrs. Herbert Anderson. Mrs A. $. Grant and Mrs. r. C. Teich.
 Steven Hart. a student at the New Hampton school in New Hampto on. N. H.. is spending the spring Naca' tion with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thompson street.
 The next meeting of the Newing- ton Garden club will be held Thurs day afternoon April 4. at G:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. William T. Wells of Robbins station. The subject of the afternoon will ba "Composition in Grading and Plant ing" which will be given by Thom as II. Desmond. The members arc privileged 10 bring guests.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
8. WASHINGTON
GROWTH SEEN

The proposed measure to provide
for election of the District Board
of Education is endorsed in a reso-
luton adopted last night by the
South Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at Fairbrother School,
Tenth and e Streets Southeast.
Addresses on the commercial de-
velopment of the southwest section,
prophesying rapid growth and estab.
lishmenL Of a municipal market
there, were made by w. WOrthing.
ton Bowie, agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., and r. D. Mar.
shall, comptroller of the Terminal
Refrigerating Co. Facilities for
night instruction were discussed by
John Thomas, principal OF the night
classes at Jefferson Junior High
School.
An invitation to the members Of
the association to be present at the
next meeting of the Stanton Park
Citizens Association, November II,
was extended by A. II. Gregory,
president OF the Stanton Park or
Ganization. Members OF the Pet
worth Association will also be
guests at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
ORCHARDS
IN VIRGINIA

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. IL
Winchester women recently assisted
motion picture cameramen in film
ing Winchester as the largest apple
point in the world.
Among those taking part in the
production that is being filmed in
the orchards of Governor Byrd, and
Fred A. Robinson are Misses kath-
ryn Byrd, Mary Bill Bear. Sara
Belle Sherkey, Florence Mitchell,
Betty Freed and Mary Virginia
Robinson, and several girls from
Ilandley High School.
The production is made possible
through the efforts of Andrew Bell,
secretary of the chamber of com.
merCe. The photographers repre-.
sented Fox News, of Norfolk; Green
how Johnston, representing Kino-
grams News. of Richmond, and
Harry M. Van Tine, representing
the international News Photo Cor
poration, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
State College to Aid
Teachers of Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 17.-Exten.
sion classes for local school teachers
Teachers College at Fredericksburg
to give them an opportunity to gain
the two college credits necessary
for the renewal of certificates. The
courses will be given on Fridays on
English literature and psychology.
Teachers taking the course will
have available the library started
last year by Superintendent Wood.
son and which includes recent i'm.
portant contributions of volumes by
Prof. Ormond Stone, of CenterVille.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
EpiscOpalians Honor
Two WashingtOnians

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. H.
Two Washingtonians were elected
to important posts in the Wash
ington diocese of the Episcopal
church at the eleventh annual
synod here yesterday. II. T. Nelson
was elected to the executive com
mittee of the Province of Wash.
ington and Henry p. Blair was
elected to the court of review.
The. Rt. Rev. James Henry Oar.
lington, Bishop of Harrisburg, was
elected president Of that province.
william w. Frazier, jr., of Philadel.
phia was elected treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Woman Recluse Wills
Huge Sum to Charity

p BROOKLYN, Oct. II U.SC-Mrs.
Pauline Poppitz, 80, a Brooklyn re.
eluse who lived in poverty, left much
Of her wealth, valued at 100000, to
charitable organizations. Eighteen
charitable institutions share in the
will.
Mrs. Poppitz was found dead Satur-
day evening in her apartment in
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

,inal law Of Howard University on
a. tour of the station house. He
explained the methods of police IN
making arrests, booking and hand.
ling prisoners.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
STUDENTS VISIT JAIL

Capt. Robert f. Doyle. com.
mander of the Eighth Precinct,
yesterday took the class in Grim.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Women Need
NOtSufer
Celebrated Old Prescription
Quickly Stops Pain and
Ends those Headaches

Millions of women who are subjec
20 terrific headaches have found quick
and thorough relief in Anti-Kamnis
pains greatest enemy. One or two
AK Tablets is all they need to ric
themselves of all pain and discomfort
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

"Tts Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra
"toasting" process applied in the manufacture of
Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos
Cream of the Crop-are scientifically subjected to
penetrating heat at minimum, 26O0- maximum,
300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of
such high temperatures removes impurities More
than slogan, ITS sToasted" is srecognized by millions
as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
GRAND PAY OF
S17.45 weekly
FOR SLAVERY
Nearly All in Depart
ment Strike
(By a Worker Correspondent

(BB q Worker Correspondent
EAST HAMPTON, Mass, (By
MaiD.-The workers in the West
Boylston mill, which at present en-
ploys 1,700 hands, sensed that no
good would come out of the watch
ing and figuring that the so-called
efficiency" men We're doing recent
ly. The result of this figuring was
shown in No. weave room, where
the cord fabric for automobile tires
is woven.
When the workers started up their
looms Monday morning, Feb. 18th,
the boss came and told them that
hereafter they will have to run six
looms in place of three; that they
will get grand pay of $17.45 for
this double amount of work they will
put out. Con three looms weavers
were getting at present $15.45.)
This announcement was so stun
ming that the workers kept looking
at each other without moving, until
the boss woke them to action by his
demand of waste no time; work"
Then one after another all answered
that this is humanity impossible, we
refuse to run six looms and will go
home. AS they went for their coats,
the boss Numbered, go, will get
plenty who will be glad of the adj
vantage of making more money"
With the exception of four who stood
back and later turned out to be
scabs, all in the room walked out.
Boss Manhandles Women Weavers.
This was a spontaneous walk out,
not prompted by any planning or
talking before hand. 1t so enraged
the boss, that when the weavers went
back to their looms to get their
scissors and possessions to take
home, he threatened and pushed the
women viewers against the looms
and some almost lost their balance
when he pushed them downstairs.
After this walkout the boss
brought up weavers from No.
weave room, but upon seeing what
was being required of them, they
also refused to work on these looms.
The result was that three were paid
off and two of them sent back to
No. 3.
Plans for Other Departments.
The efficiency" men have made
out similar plans for other depart
ments, but are wisely not putting
them into effect until the weavers
strike is settled. Thus department
by department will be -rationalized
and little by little the workers broken
in on these speed-up plans.
The bosses claim that the COM
pany does not make enough profits
and would have to shut the mill il
they did not accept the speed-up.
ANN ALDEN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Stewart ROckefeller
Proxy Battle to Stir
Stockholders Meet

CHICAGO, March 5 (UP).-Dis-
puted rules Of procedure in the bat
tie between John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and Colonel Robert W. Stewart for
control of the billion dollar Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana will be car
ricd to the floor of the annual stock
holders meeting at Whiting, Ind,
on Thursday, developments indicated
yesterday.
All attempts of representatives of
the Two opposing leaders to agree
upon method of voting contested
proxies apparently have failed and
it appeared certain that the dispute
over the proxies of the $4,000 stock
holders of Standard of Indiana will
not be settled except on the floor of
the stockholders meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
by a Worker Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA (By Mail).-
Philadelphia is known to workers
throughout the country as "scab"
city, notorious as an exploiters'
paradise. The American" plan, or
open shop, largely prevails, and one
of the evils rampant in industry
here to an extent unsurpassed in
any other large industrial city in
the country, is the company union.
These company unions are fakes
through and through and provide no
real guarantees, protection, security
or improvements in the interest Of
the workers whatsoever.
The real reason for the weakness
of the labor movement here is the
stranglehold held by corrupt labor
bureaucrats of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor on what organiza-
tons do exist. William z. Foster,
in his book, "Misleaders of Labor
devotes several chapters on the sit
nation in Philadelphia.
To what low level Feeney, Frey
and their ilk have brought the or
carnations they control can be seen
by statement issued yesterday by
Frank Burch, secretary and treas.
urer of the Central Labor Union, to
local tabloid waging a relief ,am
paign for the numerous unemployed
| This city has close to half a mil
/ lion workers, but the unions affili-
ated with the Central Labor Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
tuberculosis Cases in
New YOrk ShOwMarked
Increase in Past Year

tuberculosis cases in New York
City increased by 11,614 during
1928, according to the report just
issued by Godias J. Drolet, Stats
tician for the Association of Tuber-
culosis Clinics in the city. The fig
ures included surveys made in 29
clinics operated by the department
Of health, and compare with 10,879
in 1927.
At the same time an increase in
tubercular patients treated was
noted. A four per cent increase was
shown by the figures for 1928,
.eT,057. These included old and new
cases.
According to the location of the
clinics, the survey shows that the
vast increase was made mostly in
the working class districts. Harlem,
lower East Side, parts of Brooklyn,
etc. Continued speed-up and lack
Of proper ventilation and sanitary
conditions in the factories have
caused more than thirds of this
total increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Flood and Drought in
Argentine, Colombia

SANTA FEE, Argentine, March 4.
CUP THE worst flood in twenty
years is threatening North Province
Bay as a result of the continued
rise of the Parana River, author
tiles said today.
Refugees from farms and small
villages along the river have been
provided for here, many of them
sleeping in public buildings.
RIO HACHA, Colombia, March
A P.).-The most severe drought
in many years is causing wide
spread suffering in the Goajira
region. A party of Indians seeking
water was buried under a landslide
in Goaiira district. Most of the
party was killed by the falling rock
and dirt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Poor Lighting Ruins
Eyes of Factory Labor

(LRA).-That 80 per cent of
workers in shops, factories and mills
throughout the United States can
not see clearly swhat they are doing
has been shown by recent authorita-
tive surveys, asserts a General Elec-
trio advertisement in Textile World.
Too little light from windows and
poor lighting in work places is held
largely accountable for the workers
blindness.
Calling it loss in productive
efficiency" the company does not
mention the resulting strain on the
eyes of worker who, when he be-
comes blind, is thrown on the indus
trial scrap heap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
'LOCCERS ON The
COAST ARE FOR
COMMUNISTS
I.W.W. SANDERS Result
in Failure
by a Worker Correspondent

'BB O. WORKER Correspondent
SEATTLE, Wash. (By MaiD.-
Reing that I was member of the
l. w. W. for 10 years, l feel as
though l ought to know a little of
that organization. | have been in
the strikes at Lawrence and Lowell,
Mass; McKees Rocks, Pa; Hetch
Hetchy, Calf, and the Edison Co.
of Southern California in Fresno,
Cal, in 1922. and the great lumber
strikes Of 1928.
None of these strikes were really
led by the /. w. W., at least 90 per
cent of the men were unorganized,
and | venture to say that at least
90 per cent of the men would not
have come out if they thought the
I.'W. w was leading the strikes.
The Edison Southern California
strike Of 1922 was pulled by two
Canadian workers and myself and we
paid for doing the job out Of our
own hard-earned money and never
mentioned the l. w. w.
During this strike | wrote to the
| industrial Worker" in Seattle and
Solidarity" in Chicago, and called
for delegates, and sure enough we
had over 100 of them in a couple
of weeks, and they claimed to have
lined up $500 strikers, when, as a
matter Of fact, they had been strik-
ing for two weeks previous to this.
The strike was won after So weeks.
Loggers for Communists.
The loggers on the coast prefer
the Communist Party and they don't
believe in folded arms. Their slo-
ran is shoulder arms" They know
by this time they cannot starve out
the boss who has the warehouses
! full of food and guns and ammuni-
ton to see nobody touches them
while, or the other hand, the ma
jority Of the workers don't know
where the next meal is coming from.
Folded Arm Philosophers.
There is a man named Sullivan
here, who joined the 1. w. w. after
he lost his leg, as meal ticket and
his fellow shirker, big Jim" Thomp-
son, folded-arm philosopher. They
would be lost for words if they
could not talk against the Commu-
rists and the L. D., but every
/ knock only seems to boost, as their
crowd, which is small. comes over
and listens to the intelligent Com
munist speakers and buys the Daily
Worker"
The workers here are now aware
of the fact that the l. W. w. is only
small labor union, while the Com
munists have the Red Flag flying
in every fifth acre of the earth and
will not stop till it is flying every
where. j. CONNOLLY.