davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
THE WORST TORTURE OF ALL.

"CoT they get the aboishins
death penalty Ls MeroDe carriers What do you expect
them skins like sheet with the printed letters all
running about
unconscious He tossed about weird and rved from dawn till
evening and from night till dawn.
Pooh! said the doctor Stomach convlusions tre tr1e
"And they him camomie and purgative mixture
But wehre were twenty-five of us prisoners shut up in the
d oIr + h t Of I b v nG and aE p t
like you they his Clothes
still that they carried him to the The stencil that
hung around him thick that felt touching with
your hands.
"a week after that took himself to the chief
warder: What about giving Simeon bath?
he h chief waE s face went as red as volcano
without baths And there are others this prison hove got on fine
without bath in yearsH he bawled And what
business is that of yours?'
VOU against dressed left
only food cold polena tepd
who didn't be DOCTOR bitten by
tumbg anatherand the how
to escape this deadly infection.
timesi
"But mostly afraid Every day teeth chartered
louder felt the deahhod omachs and the smell Of Sim
cons couch hung about us like Death itself.
On the next day. they make hang
the boiler What could this whff of steam do when
would have taken fire and floods clean that prison cell!
And the wards and entire prison staff stopped visiting
They kept The work done by soldiers who
B tit was we prisoners who took Simeon out of his They
made drunk bright dea oured him in lime then buried him.
after another Vas rober Fedo pkpocet and Wasa political
fell ILL.,
'Nobody said
visible tight waited the end of their web
the prison spiders.
"The grew rapidly And in
CELL there deum thed they began calling From
mouth vital of this earthly story
sentenced official wanted steal his
field from him and he resisted hey call that politics. and perhaps
they're far wrong yelled the top of his voices mans
rights rights thought gen
struggled shouting aond calling the rber god
lend him hand.
the pkpocke voeyd the head Of
the police with whom he thought he sharing
sp las his and after the of his kind
Ruman by whom he had been winded of his share
Ut the division of the booty not the taking of the booty which
had landed him in prson) ..c> E.a
Ten their quieened down. well they might for at the
end of the sixth day. all three m and three white Jumps
laid in the
"And the waited and waited eating heads off with
fear, for the sentence to be pronounced inside
cat that there other typhus
Gaata told this he only talks of what he's
what he knows for
ITO be ContinueO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
Denounces Provocative Acts of Lovestone Gang

Unit No. Section District q unanimously adopted
ton at its regular meeting Tuesday denouncing political
the Lvestone right wnges branded them having placed them
selves at the service of the bougeosie
acted in ang the office
poant political documents Pedging support
Executive Committee and the District Executive
fight against the enemies of the Party the unit approved unanimously
the sxpusons Of Saby Nahama Fila Ken Will Herbeg Eugene
K<snn and Dr. VIM Rurtan from the ranks Of the Party. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-13
SYNOPSIS

Foe potcas a0ho haze escaped Runnidn
the Turkish frontier aOh They
tortes hicb the Ohe vsed upon emhe cage the
gterIa, disease.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

(Contlnued from Page Seven.)
 The Epworth league will meet at D. m. All members are urged to be present.
 The evening service will be held al 7:30 o'clock. The topic will be Lamps that Fail"
 The Queen Esther Circle vii hold 6 cafeteria supper Wednesday eve- ming from to s o'clock. Follow ing the supper there will be a lec- ture. illustrated with stereopticon slides, describing the work of the summer conference held at North field, Mass. Admittance will be free. Ice cream and cake will be on sale during the evening.
 On Thursday evening at 7:l5 o'clock the mid-week service will be held at the church. The pastor will be in charge of the meeting.
 Baptism will be held at the service tomorrow morning. All parents who wish this service for their children are asked to get in touch with Mr. Dodd as soon as possible.
 CObey -Galpin Nuptials
 Miss Doris Celia Galpin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Galpin of East Hampton and Francis Leslie Cobey. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cobey of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Orzel, Miss Stella Todzia and Miss Violet Bienkowski. They wore taffeta gowns in rainbow colors with pie ture hats to match. Edward kayko served as best man and the ushers were Stanley Sulik. Joseph Orzel and Frank Frederick.
 The couple will make their home at 2.2 High street following q wedding trip to New York and Canada. Mir. Toczko is graduate of the New Britain High school and is em ployed in the central office of s. N k. T. Co.,. Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. James O'Leary of Greenwood street celebrated the thirty-fourth anniversary of thei. wedding on Tuesday. June 1.
 On the same day. Mary. the youngest daughter. was graduated from St. Francis Training School loI NuIStS. I1dIt,OTu.
 In the evening turkey dinner was given for relatives and mcm- bers of the family.
 MT. and Mrs. OLeary have three children, Catherine, John and Mary
 Mrs. O'Leary was formerly Mis-. Catherine Mckcon of New Haven 1 The wedding ceremony was per, | formed in that city by the lat. Reverend NJ. Mulholland of st | Francis church.
 Mir. and Mrs. John j. Heckmar of Kensington avenue, observed the thirtieth anniversary Of thei marriage Tuesday. They were mar
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Victor BeIden. who has been coh- lined to the Hartford hospital for the past two weeks. returned to his home yesterday. He has mads rapid recovery.
 The East Berlin baseball team defeated the Remington Boys' Club team on the homo grounds last eve. ming, to (. The game was close and was anybody's game until to- wards the end when East Berlin came through.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

East Berlin were married Thursday afternoon at { o'clock at the Con- gregational church in Eait Hampton. Rev. Edwin Field performing the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Arnold of Bristol, .organist. and Miss Dorothy Dewey. violinist, played the wedding march from Lohengrin.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Stanley Nichols, her sister. as matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss June Cobey. sister of tha groom. and Mrs George Carlson. The flower girls were Gloria Dun ham and Evelyn Saffrey. The dou- ble ring service was used. Charles Cobey was best man and the ushers were Stanley Nichols of East HaH,p- ton and Sherwood Dawson of WooL- bury. The bride wore 8 gown of period ivory satin with long tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. The ma tron of honor wore a gown of pink chiffon with picture hat and satin shoes to match. She carried a bou- quet of orchids and pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids dresses were ot nile green chiffon, with picture hats to match and satin shoes. They carried bououets of pink sweet peas.
 The brides gift to the groom was silver cigarette case. The bride- grooms gift to the bride was string of pearls. The brides gift to the matron of honor was a white gold bracelet and her gifts to the brides maids were crystal necklaces and to the flower girls white gold bracelets.
 The bridegroom's gift to the best man was wrist watch and to the ushers. cigarette cases.
 There were 15O present at the church. Following the ceremony T buffet luncheon was served at the home of the brides parents. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and sweet peas.
 MT. and Mrs Cobey left on their honeymoon which will be spent in New York state and Canada. They will be at home to their friends in East Berlin after June 26.
 Guests were present at the wed- ding from Middletown, East Berlin, Southington. Kensington. Hartford. New Britain. Plainville. Bristol. Plymouth. Thomaston. Waterbury. Naugatuck. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. and Shelton.
 East Berlin Items
 Children's Day vii be appropriate ly observed at the Methodist church tomorrow morning with special exer- cises by the children of the Sunday school. The morning service will commence at 10:45 o'clock and all of the children have been requested to be on hand before this time. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. l.. l.. Adkins will preach.
 The morning worship at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held at il o'clock, the services to be con- ducted by Rev. B. B. Styring of New Britain. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock,
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday school will follow.
 There will be no whists at Sacred
  until further notice.
 The Wesleyans will meet Mon day evening at the Middletown house on the Plainville Camp Ground. A social time has been arranged. The committee in charge of transporta- ton has arranged for cars 10 carry those attending.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

I Regular morning seevioeo wl0 6o held at lQ:lS o'clock with . ssFaase by tho pastor. Rev. Dr. 4. D. Ksa- drick. Bible school at l3:oS o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at s:3e o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler. On Thursday afternoon. the Wom- en's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Emma J. Ward at her cottage at the Methodist camp ground.
 Regular prayer meeting on Thurs day evening at 7:4s o'clock. Vtsat Cheahire Principal Orrin L. Judd of 'hs Broad street school accompanied some of the older boys of the sixth grades on visit to tho Connecticut reformatory It Cheshire this morn- ing.
 The boys were courteously shown all through the institution and through the work shopa They saw the 1880 license plates for automo- piles being made. besides other usc- full articles.
 The trip proved to be an interest. ing one to the youngsters but all were willing to accompany their principal back home again. Mr. Judd has taken several boys to New York this year and also took tha sixth grade girls to Hartford to the Good Homes expedition.
 These pupils will enter the junior high school in September. Piainvtlle Rriefs
 Misses Adelaide Maillard and Mary Oborn of East Broad street are attending . formal tea in Nor. walk being given by Miss Marsaret Jarirs in honor of the coming mar riage of Miss Marian Young of Nor- walk.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Plainville fire department was held last evening. Matters of rou- tine business were transacted. George T. Farrar of North Wash. ington street is . patient at St. Francis hospital. Hartford, where 1 Ao 10 uuueI VUOcTSAtlUH.
 Miss Emma Hills has returned home from college at Stanton. Va. Miss Helen McKernan has re. turned home from school at New London.
 Peter N. Prior of Canal atreet is a patient at the John 8. Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Laura Warfield has return- cd to her home on Park street after spending the winter months in Hart. ford.
 James Hayes has moved his fam. lily from Park street to Lincoln street.
 Raymond Cunningham Of New i , Haven is spending several days at his home on Maple street.
 Traitor Getchell is home from school at kirksville, Mo.
 Loyal Smith has returned for the summer vacation from the Univer. sity of Illinois.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn ing to MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hem. ingway of 4s Kent street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS
Continued from Page seven.)

central streets conditions are not favorable. It is pointed out by those interested in better sidewalks that successful action on the bond issue will allow property owners from live to ten years to meet the obligations.
 Baseball Game Today The Plainvtile High school base ball team will attempt to break back into the winning column this after noon when 1t clashes with the Watertown High nine at the local High school field. After a brilliant winning streak. the locals fell down during the past week and dropped two decisions to Lewis High and Litchfield High.
 Coach Caulfeld will probably send Peterson to the mound in an en- Geavor to gain the verdict. The rest of the lineup will be the same as in previous games. A large crowd is expec: d to W: :, the battle. Annual Picnic
 The annual picnic of the w. H. & F. M. societies of Connecticut and western Massachusetts was held yes- terday at the camp ground. Eighty women and five pastors were pres- ent. A very enjoyable time was had by>all.
 Girl Scout News
 Miss Dorothy Jacobs, leader of the Girl Scouts, wishes to announce the postponement of the Monday evening meeting until Tuesday eve- ming at 6:3O o'clock. All Girl Scouts are requested to attend to plan their tenderfoot investment. The Girl Scout committee will hold special meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Howard Smith. 5 Pennington avenue.
 Catholic Church Masses will be celebrated tomcr- row morning at and 10 o'clock at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock.
 All the children of the grammar school who are preparing for con- firmation will meet in the church every morning next week at S:25 o'clock. Junior high school pupiA and adults will meet every evening at o'clock. The class will 70 to communion next Saturday morning at o'clock
 Confirmation exercises will be held next Sunday afternoon at { o'clock. Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Frenk o. Easton of le Broad street announce the e,f- eagement of their daughter, Beatrice Edith. to Louis P. Stuart. son of MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Stuart of Sterling, Mass.
 Baptist Church
 Chtldren's Day will be observed at the Baptist church with a concert and exercises in the evening at [ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

ried at Tompskin Cove, New York. and have made their homo in New Britain for the past eight years.
 They have nine children, John, WilliaiA. Charles. Joseph. Harold. Irene. Catherine and Mrs. George Fournier.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

of the departments of the Eastern States Farmers Exchange. Spring field; Edson Clark. a missionary from the First church to the American College at Madura. ind1a: Frederic Norman, employed by the local water department, and Alice Elizabeth. secretary for the past four years at the office of the Firs, church
 ! Mir. Lockwood is engaged in tn" i real estate and insurance business. Mrs. Lockwood was Bliss Bertha Adele Doolittle of this city before l her marriage.
 Miss Mary F. Scaise of Allen | street and Joseph Diloreta of LOT. raine street were married at St. | Mary's church Wednesday morning Reverend Walter A. McCrann of 1 ficiated
 Miss Marie Gorski and Walter | MurZyn were married Monday at Holy Cross church by Reverend Ste phen Bartkowski. pastor. The bride ski of Broad street. Mir. Murzyn is the son of Mrs. Petrinella Murzyn. The bride was given in marriage by Felix Sinkiewicz, an uncle of the bride.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mary | l nE.l b, h.S st Nn1t | kata. The bridesmaids and ushers were. Miss Anna Gorski. William Petrowsk. Miss Olga Zardeski, Felix Gorski, Miss Helen Sienke. John | Arbur. Miss Jennie Senkiewicz and Joseph Majewski.
 The bride wore a satin gown. yelled with Spanish lace. On her head was a crown of pearls. and d veil O. tu!le, which was carried by the brides sister. Lucy Gorski. The brides bouquet was of roses and lilies Of the valley. The maid of 1 touched with tulle, and wore a hat to match. She carried bouquet The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow colors and each carried pink roses
 Immediately after the services at the church reception and dime, was held at DIdjack's hall for e50 guests.
 MT. and Mrs Murzyn left for q wedding trip to Washington. D. C. and Niagara Falls and Canada They will make their home at 53 Broad street.
 Mrs. Evlyn Corminich of Hatch street announces he engagement ot her daughter. Minetie Edith. to Arnold Roth Of New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nealon of Winthrop street celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary ! Monday with small dinner party
 They were married in St. Mary's old church which was then located on Myrtle and High streets The lat, Reverend Michael Tiernev. who Was later bishop Of Hartford DIoces. | bPtlOfllt1 Inc FFfGiHDnN. Mrs Nealon was Miss Alice Long hofor. her marriage.
 Alr. and Mrs. Anthony Gasparln1 Of Washington ~lr,t, o.
 nounccd the tngaG ,tu, ni of Hf- Gaspa rni's sister, Miss ca'herin, ilamilla. 10 Stanley UIias of Col linsyillc.
 Miss Dorothy trZcl. Gaucht,r Mrs. Anna brzcl ot 222 Ili-h co and Edward Toczko. son of Mrs. Katherine Toczko Of iI r.. street were married Monday mcu. ming at o'clock at Holy tro- | church by Reverend Father Piast kovski.
 The bride wore 4 gown of whit satin trimmed with Snarie', E. and Rose Marie veil of Snanish lace caught with o,I --
 She carried a shower |.
 Uh;t" roses aui iili.s oi tf, l Miss He'"u Dr.at. ? sister rf fin. bridg. Was maid ot honor and th,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

The AmhassAdor of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard have en- tertained on several occasions dur. ing the week. The French Ambas- sador, Mir. Claudel. entertained for the Minister of Switzerland. Mir. Marc Peter. who recently returned from a trip to his native land. and to vary the program. the Ambas- sador of Cuba. Senor Don Ferrara. Is going over to Boston to meet Mme. Ferrara and visit in that sec tion with her until mid-June when they will return to the capital. Mime. Ferrara has been with friends in and around Boston for some days.
 Sixteenth street, which for a brief time bore the name of the Avenue of Ambassadors. soon will have to relinquish its claim to being the chief avenue of embassies and iega. tions in Massachusetts avenue con- tinues it's conquests. It is quite cer. tain now that Japan will build an embassy on Massachusetts avenue not far from the new British em- bassy. and ere long. Germany will seek new home in a more con- venient location than that which it now occupies on Massachusetts ave- nue between Fourteenth and Eff teenth streets. The embassy is acarcely commensurate in size with the popularity of the new German Republics representatives and they too are likely to look to the west in this city of distances for new location.
 Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., newly appointed solicitor general. has brought his family to Washing ton and has taken a commodioua residence on kalorama circle, where he will be a close neighbov of MT. John Hays Hammond, and the Attorney General and Hrs. Mitchell, who are but a few doors removed. Mrs Hughes, his mother. who filled the place in Washington society as the wife of the secretary of state and before that, a supreme court hostess, was with her son for several days. but has returned to New York
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
44W A CARAT

Kimberley. s. A.. June s.-One Of the largest diamonds found in the South African fields was recently brought here from Barkiey West for valuation. It weighed B and one. have quarter carats and sold for $13,300. This is believed to be record price per carat-3t00,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

X manuscript dealing with the his- tory of Abyssinia has been unearth. ed in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
WHITE HOUSE ROSES FOR CAPITAL BRIDE
Mrs. Wesley Made Happy
 by Gift

Washington. June s R-The hap piest June bride in Washington is Mrs. Loften Stuart Wesley. formerly Miss Isabel Skiliman Stabler, to whom Mrs. Hoover sent an armful of lovely roses, the choicest that grow in the White House conserva- tory on her wedding day.
 Mrs. Wesley was married early this week in the quaint little Friends meeting house on I street which the President and Mrs. Hoover often at- tend and where the bride, who is a graduate of Smith college and took her master degree from Columbia. has been secretary of the meeting house for several years. The bride groom is descendant of John Wes- ley of England, son of Mrs. Wesley of San Antonio, Texas. and the late Enoch A. Wesley of Kentucky. Mrs. Hoover could not attend the ceremony on account of dinner party at the White House, but she is quite accustomed to the ceremony of the Friends. The bride was ac- companied down the narrow aisle of the meeting house by her father, MT. Albert Stabler, who read the marriage certificate-on scroll of parchmcnt-and saw it signed by the 175 guests present. Of interes. to the guests were several other marriage scrolls which were shown after the wedding-that of Robert Brown and Margaret Latham :n New York, June 6, 1724; that of George Browne and Abigail smith, dated April 5, 1770. in New York: and of Robert l.. Browne and Naomi Leggett. July 10, 1911, all maternal ancestors of the bride.
 Besides her several teas of the week for congressional women, Mrs. Hoover has found time for many interesting excursions and visits about Washington and she and the president have had guests to dim, with them nearly every evening since her return from Boston and l Philadelphia. These are rather in- formal little parties and though the guests are distinguished, much of the formality of official dinners and luncheons is dispensed with. Mrs. Hoover's secretary. Miss Ruth Fes- Ter. accompanies her about on many of her excursions and fills in at dinner parties.
 There is an old custom carried out by cabinet women in entertain ing the first lady of the land at luncheon. generally outside the off cial season. and Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, gave such luncheon early in the week in her delightful home "A kalorama Circle for Mrs. Hoov- except Mrs. Stimson, wife of the secretary of state, and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde. wife of the secretary Of agriculture, who are in their respec- tive homes. the former in New York and the latter in Missouri. at tended.
 Society seems just about as busy now with important official dinners and luncheons as mid winter. mild June days adding delight to all such occasions. There is ever something or somebody to give rise to these affairs and the presence of former Secretary of War. Mir. Dwight F'illey Davis. prior to his departure for the Philippine Islands as governor gen. eral. has been widely entertained. First dinner at the White House for him. then one by the Philippine commission, and again a dinner at the Japanese Embassy with the Ambassador and Mime. Debuchi as hosts.
 l
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
BERLIN NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newton Lockwood of East street quietly ob- served their thirty ninth wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married by the late Reverend Will liam Burnett Wright.
 They have six children. four sons and two daughters. They are New ion IeaNenWorth. an architect m Hartford: Mary. office manager ot the Visiting Nurse association: Maurice Herbert. manager Of on@
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Mir. and Mrs. James F. MCAloon Of 1850 Stanley street observed their thirty-first wedding anniver- sary Monday. They were married in St. Mary's church on June 7. 1898 They have six children. Mrs. ]. T. Dudack. Frances. Elizabeth, Mary, Joseph and John. all Of this city
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Gasparlnl Of Washington ~ir.c, |. nOunccd the tnga atu' nt of I'- Gasparini's sister, Miss Catherine llnsyilIc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-09
The Birth of London

No one can say when London be.
gan; the beginning IS lost in the mists
.f time. London Is first mentioned In
Il passage in Tacitus, Roman his.
torian whose uncle, General Asicola,
spent most of his active military ca
rear In Britain. Tacitus describes the
Roman London OF A. D. 81 when It
was sacked by Queen Boadcea-the
British warrlor-queen.
II is one of the strangest things In
l.ondon's history. that she should first
anpear. at the moment when she was
sacked by British queen, and thai
that queens statue should now stand
In a place of honor under the palace
of Westminster, looking down the
Thames. 1t Is strange. but II marks
that peculiar position Of London as
the meeting place OF the races ont Of
which the English people were nude