davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Communists Attack
 American Consulate

Warsaw, Poland. Dec. (UP)-A mob of communists stoned the United States consul and consulate general last night after police had broken up a demonstration protest ing the intervention" of the United States in the Chinese Eastern Rail way dispute between Soviet PuSGia and China.
 fore police quelled the disorder with guns. Several shots were fired al
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
TOKYO BUSMEN STRIKE

Tokio, Dec. (UP) All municipal a1stobus drivers and tWo-thirds of the street car operatives struck today after the mayor announced the year. end bonus would be cut 20 per cent. Thousands of business people were forced to walk to work while taxi cabs were swamped with business.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

ciai democratic party, said it was not the first time Dr. Schacht had used his position to intervene in in ternal politics and wanted to know whether political reasons were be- hind his move.
 The newspaper said it was Dr. Schacht's own fault no better result had been achieved because, when he was in Paris, he agreed to text which enabled the creditor states to make the demands against which he is now protesting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

Get off to an early start by read ing the Hcrald's Xmas gift sugges- lions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

though no casualties were reported.
 Other groups of communists dem orStN.ted harnlcEsly in front of the government building and the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

tional committee; the pledging Of
support TO President Hoover in his
law enforcement program, and a
blanket indictment Of the present
state administration.
Inclusion in the resolution, which
serves as a platform for the newly
formed party. of a plank indirectly
referring to the recent White House
entertainment Of a Negro woman at
tea by declaring for racial integ-
rity and condemning social contact
between whites and Negroes.
Resignation Of I. G. Trotman OF
Suffolk, a member of the eXecu-
tive committee of the anti-Smith
party, in protest against the ignor-
ing Of his demands that the con-
venhon denounce in unmistakable
terms the action of Mrs. Hoover in
entertaining Mrs Oscar De Priest,
wife of a Negro representative.
Adoption of a resolution calling
for the establishment in Washing
ton of national anti-Snlith or
ganization, with the avowed purpose
of encouraging "solid south" states
which went Republican in the last
election to follow the example Of
this convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
STRANGE PARTY
LINEUP DRAWN
AGAINST RASKOB
Virginia 'Hoovercrats' Form
Group to Fight Influence
of Al Smith.

ROANOKE. Va, June 19.-The
strangest political alignment since
the reconstruction days presented
itself in Virginia today, as erstwhile
solid south" Democrats and re-
ceptive Republican party apparently
had effected a fusion with the i'm
mediate objective of fighting the n
fuence Of Alfred E. Smith and John
J. Raskob, and supplanting the
present regular state Democratic
organization.
More ambitious plans for spread
ing the anti-Smith doctrine
throughout the south also we're
formulated. Installation Of head
quarters in Washington for carry
ing on the work was approved by
the convention.
The more than 1000 ardent anti
Smith Democrats assembled at the
instigation Of Bishop James Cannon
Jr., and a committee Of eighteen,
closed their one-day 'rump' con-
vention Tuesday night.
Accomplishment are listed in part
as follows
Nomination Of a partial slate,
headed by DR.. William Mosely
Brown of Washington and Lee uni
versity as the coalition choices TO
oppose regular state Democratic
candidates in the election next fall.
Adoption of resolutions demand
ing the resignation of Raskob as
chairman of the Democratic ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
PARENTS LOCK
GIRL IN BARN
FOR Il YEARS
Suffering Minor Skin Dis
ease, Family Thought She
Was Leper.

BW JHtfed FFesf
MOSCOW. June ia tale Of
how a girl, now q, has beer kept in
solitary confinement by her parents
for twenty-one years. in the belief
that she had developed leprosy was
revealed by the police today.
The soviet authorities freed the
girl, who was suffering a minor skin
disease.
The girl, despite her youth, was
completely gray-haired when dis
covered, her face was shriveled like
that Of a very old woman, and she
was half blind and entirely un-
developed mentally.
Her parents locked her in a barn
twenty-one years ago in the fear
that if her disease, believed by them
10 be leprosy were discovered, she
would be driven from the town with
a hurting Of stones, as was the
custom then
This custom still exists in some
seco40Bs or the country
Soviet authorities seeking in
formation about a crime, heard a
voice issuing from the locked barn.
The parents finally yielded 10 de-
mands to open the barn.
The astOnished officials found
what looked like an old woman,
crusted with dirt, covering IN the
corner Of a heap of straw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
WOMEN GUIDE
U. S. CULTURE
French Writer Says Men
Are Too Busy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 19.-The social and
cultural future of the United States
is in the hands Of the American
woman, according to the prize-win-
ming articles written by Andre La
fond, editor of the Journal De
Rouen.
Lafond, profound observer of
American life, found the American
woman more sensitive and more
cultivated than the American man,
who, driven on by economic pres
sure, has little time in which to de-
velop his finer emotional senses.
The editor recently won the Ralph
Beaver Strassburger prize awarded
annually to the author Of articles
most calculated to promote Franco
American relations.
The articles concluded that only
a complete realization Of the cur
rent separating American men and
women, destroying family and en-
couraging divorce can save the
structure of society in the United
States-and that this could be done
only by the American woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
OFFICER FACES TRIAL
Charge John Bowling Failed to
Obey Orders.

Charges of INSTRUMENTATION and
neglect of duty were filed against
Patrolman John Bowling Tuesday
by Police Chief Claude M. Worley.
Trial was fixed for June Is.
The specifications alleged Bowling
refused to investigate the theft of a
bicycle from 1928 Churchman ave-
nue. and failure to obey orders from
Sergeant John Sheehan.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
INTERNATIONAL ROAD
 APPROVED BY kLL, SAYS
 LOCAL LUMBER DEALER

Cal M. Brosius, prominent Sew ard business man, proprietor of the local lumber concern, returned Sat- urday from Seattle where he trans acted business for couple of weeks. MT. Brosius saw many Alas kans with whom a pleasant visit was enjoyed. While in Seattle MT. Brosius was a guest at chamber of commerce luncheon during which the main theme discoursed i'll the after dinner spe Il es ], was the proposed international highway. This suggestion pro- bonded by Paul Rickart of Fair banks, has met with instantaneous approval.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
AT HE HOTE[s

VAN GLIDER and Mrs. R
 w. Elwell, L. Mehern, Juneau; J. J Chisholm, Albert Vile, O. L. Cara
 laugh, Sue Bell LaRue, Margare, Porter, L. F. Hebert, Frank SWeeg H. P. Allen, I. W. Douncom, Wm Hlllie, Vim. Thompson, H. c. Dun- Top, Seattle; Bartley Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Alberts, Mrs. Mary Huff, B. Penningworth, w. F. Downing, I. H. Pagne, I. N. Stetlen, s. G. Kinnean, Carl Nessen, Wm. G. Sebold, John Huss, MT. and Mrs. I. c. Murry, Mrs Anderson Nerland, H. G. Ilderton, w. Sabey, Ottar Hopstad, H. w. Lorham, MT. and Mrs. Fergensen and child, Sam Be- ran, Clarence A. Boch.
 SEWAFeD-Sam Radish, H. B. Otis, R. c. Dikull, L. w. Savell, F. A. Neville, Al Gregessen, Esther Magnusen, Mrs. C. E. Murray and baby, Mrs. w. H. Zlasgan, Al Blair, M. Deegan, MT. and Mrs. Peirce, MS. Ann Tunlarge, Franz Dark ardt, Vim. J. McNamara, Elmer Keture, Oscar Keluri, Mrs. Lowden, Carl Carlson, Paul Waleberg, Fred Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Maxi c. M. Eckmann, Chas. Holkis, c. E. Robinson, Mrs. V. H. Peirce, Edith Whitaker, Mrs. Robinson.
 VERLAND--James Kallas, Trail lake; John Norman, F. Weaitirell, Talkeetna; E. Huletum, Pictur E. Ruris, Fairbanks; Mrs. C. Combre, Curry; Maud M. Fluer, Grant Mur- dock, Seattle; E. T. Sullman and wife; J. B. Trub, Helmes Johnson, George Bause, Seattle; Albert Van Sahlen, Pat Began, Miss M. Hurst, Miss N. Edwards.
 SEXTON-Leo Ohnauser, Roy Jacobson Lynx Creek; E. G. Kun kel, V. Anderson, Gula Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Chas. R. Smith and daughter, Olaf Johnson, E. Lind, Mrs. c. Combret, Maud Mcclure, Mrs. c. G. Robinson. .-.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
EXPECT TQRENEW
 OPERATIONS, SUMMER

Bartley Howard returned from Seattle Saturday, enroute to Moose Creek, where his coal mining case was recently settled. After all diff faculties have been snloothed away, MT. Howard stated operations on the property might resume during the summer. He does not anticipate remaining North long at this time, planning to return go south as soon as possible. Since the first of the year MT. Howard has made three round trips to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
inexcelled.

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

H. w. Alberts, chief agronomist of the experiment stations of the Territory, arrived Saturday from Juneau Mrs. Alberts is accompa- nying her husband on his present trip of inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

MT. and Mrs. Jim Murray, we'll Known placer mining folk of the Cache Creek district, passed thru Seward today on their way to the camp to prepare for the coming seasons activities. "-"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

G. M. Anderson, expert auto mechanic from Seattle accompa- nied by Mrs. Anderson, arrived in Seward Saturday to make their home here. Mir. Anderson has join ed up with the Ogle Garage staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

THE NEW COLUMBIA FORTH sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Scha, erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

Al Blair returned to Seward Sat- urday from the Interior and is re- ported to have enjoyed an excep- tionally fine trapping season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
"AIN'T NATURE GRAND!"

Hurrah for our side! The Gate way was quoted in Topics of the Day last night at the Liberty theater. Two years ago the Gate way was quoted four times; last year eight times. Twelve is the goal for 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

Clyde R. Ellis, assistant United States district attorney, arrived in Seward Saturday from Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

TomOrrow's Special at the Union Cafe will be BOILED TONGUE and Spanish; Salad, COG.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

MOSCOW. Russia,-A rear view |of one of the new aero -sleighs, which has a reputed speed of 100 [kllometers, and which recently un- Iderwent a $500 kilometer test run across the Soviet Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
RESIDING

The house in Northampton Mass, where former rresloent T, coolidge and Mrs Coolidge now living. They occupy the left side of the house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
faster SPE:E:DuP
FOR FORD RAISE"
Very Few Get It; Strike
Sentiment Rises

DETROIT, Dec. 1. - Ruthless
speed-up is the price Ford workers
must pay for the loudly-heralded
wage raise" they were promised at
the Hoover conference with Ford and
and his A. F. of L. agents. The
slaves of the belt were let in on the
scheme about week after the CAPT
talist press carried screaming head
lines on it.
The "raise" is 40 cents day, and
of course not all the workers will
get it. 1t depends on increased pro-
duction, Ford and his straw-bosses
told the workers. Men who don't
make the grade will be fired auto
matically. Again, only close friends
of the foreman will be honored.
Speed-up here is already so bad
that it will be physically impossible
for many of the conyeyor men to
turn out more. They will be shown
the gate to join the 100000 men al
ready tramping the streets.
Increased espionage and bossing
go with the raises" Many of the
workers point out that Ford is try
ing to choke the wave of strike senti-
ment rapidly growing in the plant.
The great hoax is another slice of
propaganda similar to the five-day
week scheme. Ford said that when
six days work was put out in five
days six days pay would be given
the workers. Actually they had to
turn out the six days workout
naturally they got no raise.
The high-wage men share in the
general discomfort. They bitterly re-
sent the trick commonly practiced
by the Ford bosses to transfer them
to another department and cut their
wages from 40 cents to S1.2O as a
reward for the transfer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
ALL, BREAKING
S TEL STRIKE
Betrays Armco Men in
MiddletOWn

MIDDLETOWN, O., Dec. l.
The misleaders of the A. F. of l..
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers Union have
abandoned the strikers of the
American Rolling Mills in Middle
town, who have been striking for 10
weeks because a contract was
broken by the bosses.
Complete apathy to the strikers
has been shown by officials of the
A. F. of L. union, probably because
they were unable to negotiate a
sell-out agreement with the bosses
of the big steel company.
Only one department of the
Armco, the rollers, organized at the
time of the strike. The company
wanted to put the entire plant on
open shop basis, and the strike
resulted.
The misleadership of the Anal
gamated Association notorious for
its betrayals of the steel workers,
has led to the withdrawal of pick
cts.
The American Rolling Mill Co. is
a powerful open shop corporation
which controls Middletown lock,
stock and barrel, 1t exploits thou
sands more steel workers in Ash
land, KY, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and But
Ter, Pa, as well as in Middletown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
DEFY POLICE IN
REPLY TO TERROR
REIGN ON COAST
$4,000 Bail for Seven
Calf. Workers
SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Dec. L

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Dec. 1.
A huge demonstration by men,
bers of the Marine Workers League,
and by other militant workers, was
the answer to the bosses terror
drive which caused the raid on the
Marine Workers League hall in San
Pedro and also has railroaded five
working class women to 10 years in
prison for teaching workers chill
dren at a camp near here. Seven of
the demonstrators were arrested.
When police blocked the entrance
to the Los Angeles hall in which the
demonstration was originally sche-
duled to be held, and when the Cen
trail Labor Council of the A. F. of
T.. "ofnsed the Labor Temple to the
workers, they went to the large
cafeteria in Stewart Hall, inviting
all the workers who had gathered in
front of the Pacific Hall to have
coffee with them and hear the facts
about the trial that sent five work
ing class women to San Quentin
prison for teaching workers children
at summer camp.
The cafeteria filled up with work
ers. The police ordered the lights
put out, wherSupon workers outside
immod': ely began an open air meet
ing in front of the hotel.
Frank Waldron, a worker, began
to speak, and was Immediately ar
rested, as was Frank Spector, who
followed Waldron. Workers then
she "Cor on, fellow workers,
follow U.S." The police formed a
Gordon, refusing to let the workers
til, but this faile7 and the seamen
an her VIC ',ers marched 20 the
City Hall
Tom Ray, a seaman, of San Pedro,
began to address the audience of
workers, which had grown to huge
size. The police called in more po-
lice, and mustered in American Le-
gionnaires and Santa Fe railroad de-
tectives against the workers.
Despite this, the huge gathering
of seamen, railroad and agricultural
workers defied the police.
Not until Yetta Stromberg, Emma
Schneidermann, 1.-TWO of the working
women facing 10 year terms in San
Quentin, Anna Raynor, Irving
Kreitzberg, Bill Adams and Law
renee Emery, San Pedro NJ. w. L.
organizer were arrested, could police
finally break up the meeting. George
Kiss, a Los Angeles worker, was
also arrested, for cheering the speak
ers and distributing I. L. D. litera-
ture.
Frank Spector, Irving Kreitzberg,
Frank Waldron, George Kiss, and
Lawrence Emery, Tom Ray, and Bill
Adams, the last three members of
the NJ. W. L. in San Pedro, were
held and charged with violating two
state acts and city ordinance.
The two state charges call for six
months in prison on each count and
the city charge a 500 fine. Bail of
$4,000 was demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
LAY Off 5000
WORKERS IN NJ,
FORD FACTORY
Victor Company Lays
Off 5000 More

KEARNEY, N. j., Dec. Five
thousand more workers have been
laid off by Henr. Ford, this time at
the Kearney plant of the Ford
Motor Co. The plant has been shut
down.
The workers were compelled to
wait half day in order to get the
last weeks pay. They have been
told to return to the plant this Wed.
nesday in order to get the rest of
the pay due them.
While laying off tens of thou
sands of workers weekly in the vari-
Gus plants thruout the country, Ford
continues to issue statements Of
prosperity" and is forcing the
workers remaining in the plants,
which are operating on a two to
four day a week basis, to take on
most of the work done by those laid
off, by granting a slight wage in
crease and making up by increased
naturalization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
CHI. Nat TOILERS
START PICKETINC
ON WIDE SCALE
N. T. |. U. Plans Fight;
Zaritsky for Sell-Out

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The struggle
of the rank and file workers in the
millinery trade against both the
bosses and the reactionary A. F. of
L. Zaritsky machine, is sharpening
in Chicago.
The bosses association of twenty
eight which locked out all the work
ers who refused to sign yellow dog
agreement giving up their right to
belong to union, are trying to
spread the lockout. This is shown
in the case of the Value Hat Co.,
the latest to lock out its workers,
when forty millinery toilers refused
to sign the yellow dog.
Turn the lockout into strike, is
the call of the Needle Trades Indus
trial Workers Union to the millinery
workers here. The Industrial Union
is developing the struggle of the hat
workers.
The entire left wing is being mo-
bilized in support of the locked-out
workers. Mass picketing is being
organized on the basis of militant
fight against the yellow dog and for
such demands as the week work sys-
tenn, the 40-hour, 5-day week; living
minimum wage scale; abolition of
speed-up time and a half for all
overtime; unemployment and sick
benefit fund, paid for by the bosses
and administered by the workers;
security of the job, and recognition
of the Industrial Union.
While the left wing makes these
demands, he Zaritsky machine pre-
tends a fight on the yellow dog, while
doing nothing except to perfect its
plans for a sell-out.
A campaign for funds is being
launched by the Industrial Union,
so that the millinery workers fight
can be carried on effectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Cleaners Ask for Aid
of All Workers

Continued from Page One)
culties of our struggle were greatly
increased by the black treachery of
the American Federation of Labor
and the right wing clique in the
union who split the union, sold out
the strike and organized an open
company union.
against these traitors and agents
of the bosses the Window Cleaners
Union is now waging a life and
death battle. At the same time we
realize that the struggle cannot be
confined to the window cleaning
trade. We realize that we are part
of the huge army of more than 200,-
600 building service workers, mostly
unorganized and bitterly exploited.
It is for this reason that together
with the Amalgamated Building
Service Workers Industrial Union
we are launching a new industrial
union that will organize all building
maintenance workers into a union
that will fight militantly against all
our enemies.
But meanwhile those workers who
have fought bravely throughout
these seven long bitter weeks are
without means of support and they
ard their families are on the verge
Of starvation. The Window Clean.
ers Union has in the past contrib,
uted generously to aid the struggles
of militant labor in this and in Other
cities. We now call upon the work
ers in other trades and particularly
upon working class organizations
unions, workers clubs, ETC., to ale
us in our great struggle by provid
ing funds for the relief of tn,
strikers. Committees of strikers ar,
now visiting organizations. We asl
you to rive as generously as pos
sible. Contributions may also b,
sent to the union offices, 10 E. 3rC
St"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02

tCOHtEpueU rum EuUe OHe(
the land"
Two More Demand Entry.
The international Labor Defense
announced yesterday that two more
Gastonia strikers were preparing to
go to England and tour the land
The Macdonald government which
recently sold out the strike of Ian.
cashire weavers, is not willing to al
low a striker from another land
come and tell the truth of condi-
tions. The 'labor" government has
already refused Saklatvala, former
Communist member of Parliament
visa from going to India to in
vestigate the conditions of the In
dian textile workers.
international protest is being or
ganized by workers organizations in
France, England, Germany, U. S.
S. R., and other European lands, as
we'll as the U. S. A. against the
barring of the Gastonia striker from
England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
'EW co, union
IN new ORLEANS
Result of Betrayal by
Carmen Takers

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. L.
Following the betrayal of the mill
tant strike of the New Orleans
street car workers, who were forced
back to work by the misleaders of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street Car and Electric Railway
Workers, after a six months fight
in which they battled police and i'm
ported thugs on the streets, the
Public Service Corporation has
formed new company union, the
Cooperative Railway Association,
into which 900 operatives have al
pool. h"~ reed by the company.
The new company union replaces
he former company union, the Pro-
gre sve and Mutual Benefit Asso-
ciaticn and the company has indi-
Gated that it will also replace the
A. T. Of L. union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Detroit Unemployed
Workers Find Spv for
Bosses in Mid S t

DETROIT, Mich, Dec, AT a
crowded meeting Of unemployed
workers held jointly by the Trade
Union Unity League and the Auto
Workers Union, stool-pigeon
known as "Peters" attempted to dis
rupt the organization of an unem-
ployment council and was thrown
out of the hall bodily by the angry
workers. The exposure Of this Shiny
bosses agent was brought about by
workers who had witnessed his
treacherous activities among the I'M
mployed in the "Slave Market"
The meeting was composed mainly
Of auto workers, among them sew
eral Negro workers who were greet
ed with stormy applause when they
took the floor to speak. Enthu-