davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
MOTORCYCLE VICTIMS
SEND BILLS 10 POLICE
Eueone Roulard and Joseph Per-
resee Ftle Claims for In
jurios by Mounted Cops.

Bills agEregating more than $500
have been received by the police
department for hospital treatment
for Eugene Roulard. boy who was
struck several weeks ago by Motor
cylce Ohicer Thomas Blanchette. AMI
Joseph Perresee. IS. OF $40 Maple
street. has presented bill for SEE
exclusive Of compensation for a few
days lost wages the result Of an
injury to his leg sustained when
Motorcycle Onicer w. P. Hayes
struck him at Elm and Chestnut
streets recently.
The bills will probably come be-
fore the claims committee Of the
common council, as the police de-
partment carries no liability insur-
ance on its vehicles. Both occur
1ences were accidental. according to
available information. The Roulard
boys leg was broken and N-ray ex-
alone cost 81.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Weather Records of
50 Years TOpple Over

Concord, n. H., Jan. 16 P,-Cold
weather records that had stood for
50 years were smashed throughout
New Hampshire last night.
The official reading at the local
weather bureau was l8 below zero
while unofficial marks of 90 and %
below zero were recorded in other
parts Of the city.
Reports from other cities and
towns in the state showed cores
ponding low mark with TEN peraturcs
ranging from - TO 25 below.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16

1hen the food You cat goes into
your acid-soaked stomach, it s0prs
and can't digest. makes foul gas and
sour bile. The blood takes these
poisonous acids and carries them
through the body. Naturally it
makes you miserable and despond-
ent, because your system II not nour.
ished-you lose weight.
Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the
acids and sweetens the stomach. 1t
digests the food; no more sour bile
IL taken up by the blood. Your ap-
petite Is like a youngsters again.
and gradually you get back your
health. flesh and energy.
Chew q tablet or two OF Pape's
Diapepsin after meals. 1t tastes
good. and relieves the misery OF in
digestion in five minutes. It will
keep your stomach young and vigor-
Gus SO you can eat anything you
want without being afraid of the
consequences.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
PkFNIR DODGE N PACT
FOR CANADIAN TRADE
Beariass Nads Hers TO Bs Assem-.
bsed Win Housings Msde

Arrangements have been com"
pleted with tbs Dodge Mig. Co. Of
Canada for the manufacture and
distribution OF Fafnir ball bearing
power transmiasion equipment. The
purpose Of the new plan u to render
Fafnir equipment more easily &C.
cesstble and lower In price for
Canadian industries, by selling the
bearings and other parts direct 10
the Canadian plant where the hous-
ing IL manufactured and the entire
equipment mbled.
The Fafnir wide inner ring bali
bearings will be shipped from New
Britain to Toronto where they will
be assembled In housings made by
the Dodge Co. The new transmits
mission then will be known ~ tho
Dodge Fafnir product.
The Dodge Mfg. Co. also will dis
tribute Fafnir ball bearings Of the
wide inner ring and standard types
In addition to the completely a.
sembled Dodge Fafnir units.
The Fafnir ball bearing shackle
bolts will not bs sold by the
Canadian concern.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Berlin Makes Largest
Police Roundup

Berlin, Jan. 16 R>-The largest po-
lice round UP ever made In Berlin's
underworld was carried out last
terminus. More than 300 persons.
including many criminals who had
been long sought were taken to DO
lice headquarters.
The raid was made by several
thousand policemen and detectives
under the police president. All hous-
es, hotels and restaurants of the
quarter were searched and all ar
rivals at the railroad terminus were
stopped. The round up was due to
the series OF robberies, murders and
street fights which have occurred in
recent weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
APPLICATION FILED

Washington. Jan. 16 (UP)-Ap-
plication Of the Delaware and Hud-
son railroad corporation. a new COM
pany to take over and operate the
Delaware and Hudson company. was
filed with the interstate commerce
commission today. Filing Of the ap-
plication Is to carry out a reorgani-
cation plan for the road and tn
wolves no change in ownership. The
new company would issue 773.61O
shares Of capital stock and 515,740
Of common stock.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
RADCLIFFE CASE Up

The health boards recommenda-
ton that the positions Of meat in
spector. and OF milk and food in
spector be combined and that Dr.
B. D. Radcliffe be appointed TO the
new post with a salary Of $4,000.
$3.50 in excess Of the combined sal
airy, is not expected to provoke dis
cussion at tonfght's meeting Of the
Common Council. Before final &C
ton is taken, the board will be given
an opportunity to set forth its rea-
sons for desiring the change. at a
meeting Of the salary committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Urge Language to
Be Called "American"

Bismarck, N. D. Jan. is LP-North
Dakota would Join Illinois In having
a law specifically designating the
language as American" rather than
English" II bill now before the
legislature Is enacted. The "Ameri-
can language" has been the official
language OF Illinois for several years.
The resolution, introduced yester-
day, also would provide that the his
tory of the United States, as taught
in North Dakota schools, "be treated
from an American, and not an Eng
lish viewpoint.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
PROHIBITION Will
Be THRASHED OUT
Continued from First Page)
lieve existing congestion.
Reform Desirable

Reform Desirable
Mr.. Hoover stated during his
campaign that general reforms in
court procedure, were desirable but
it Is not clear that the special COM
mission would 60 into that subject
Immediately as it is recognized that
this field is one which would re-
ouire years of study before compre-
hensive communications for con-
sideration Of congress could be for
mulated.
The general situation in New York
state which is given the president
elect concern both from its political
and patronage aspects. was can
vassed at conferences held by Mr..
Hoover at his home with Charles D..
Hilles, republican national commit
teeman for the Empire state, and
Ogden Mills, under-secretary Of the
treasury.
The next chief executive first
talked with Mr.. Mills. whose home
is in New York city. and Mr.. Hilles
was called in later for an extended
conference. Ii any decisions were
reached information concerning
them was withheld.
General reports in political circles
here have been that there is a dis
agreement among republican leaders
in New York on the distribution OF
patronage. Recommendation along
this line must come from the ma
tional and state party leaders since
both of the senators from New York
are democrats.
May Name Mills
From circles close to the presi-
dent elect the Information has come
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Colgrove Reappointed
Waterbury Postmaster

By GEORGE II. MANNING
(Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald)
Washington, Jan. 16.-The reap
pointment OF Albert N. Colgrove as
postmaster at Waterbury was con-
tirmed by the senate late yesterday.
Colgrave's four-year commission ex-
pired recently and this gives him
another four years in office.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
REV. FR. MAGNELL
GOES TO GR0T0N
Will Be Supply Citrate at
Catholic Church There

New London, Jan. Is W - Rev.
Oliver 7. Magnell of Hartford will be
supply curate In the Sacred Heart
church at Groton pending the APP
pointment OF 4 regular curate by the
Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of the
Hartford diocese Of the Roman Cath
Ollie church, 1t was learned today.
Father Magnell will take the
place of Rev. William J. Fox. curate
of the church, who leaves tomorrow
to take charge OF St. Aloysius' church
at New Canaan.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
PYfHILN LODGES IN
So JOINT INSTALLATION
WaaAAn6tna L. Nosoaa Lndge and
weethy TeApas. stsese Indga
InAuct O0tCees Int0 CAAtfs


InAucs O9tcees Into CAairs
. 4 large gather was present last
evening 1t Junior o. U. A. n. hall to
witness tho joint installation cers-
monies Of Warrington l. Morgan
lodge, Knights Of Pythias. and
Worthy Temple. Pythian Sisters.
Deputy Veronica Carter and STAN
Of Plainville were In charge OF the
Installation Of Worthy Temple.
District Deputy George 8. Carlson
and stan Of Pythian lodge Il. Plain
villa, installed the oiicers of w. L.
Morgan lodge.
During the exercises Mrs. Carter
presented to Mrs. May Knox. the
out going past chief Of Worthy
Temple. q past chiefs jewel and to
Arthur b. Herrick. tho outgoing
chancellor commander Of w. L.
Morgan lodge. = past chancellor's
Jewel.
The surprise Of the evening came
to Vice Chancellor Bernard Gordon
Of w. L. Morgan lodge who was pre-
scented with . gift from Past Grand
Chief Henrietta Curtis Of Meriden In
recognition Of having secured the
largest number Of candidates for the
local Pythian sister lodge. Visitors
wero present from Meriden, Bristol.
Plainville and Wallingford. Refresh
ments were served in the banquet
hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
HOUSE MOVED

Haverhill, Mass. Jan. 16 (UP)-
A two-story dwelling was moved
more than foot off its foundation
when struck by an automobile after
William c.. Bradley Of Auburn, Me-,
had lost control Of the car.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16

! - =
Of affairs and martial law Will be
declaSed in the disturbed rsssea'
sufficient forces viii b Organised to
restore tranquility to the entire eeun-
try." -.
! 4 bill to appropriate money for
the support Of the Guardia Nacsonai'
which 10 sfkicersd BY American ma.
rinss. has been debated BY congress
for days but has not been passed.
The 0uardia 10 now operating under
presidential decree.
! Under Ant.
0uayaquil. Ecuador. Jan. ls ~
Julio Cesar Rivaa, claiming to be
the. chief Of General Augustine
Sandino's general stat. was under
arrest today and will be expelled
from the country.
Police took him into custody.
considering that his speeches about
the life and battles Of the 'Nica-
raSuan rebels were too communicate.
He was charged with having urged
workers to rise In arms
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
~ Reported

Concord, n. H., Jan. 16 W -
Seventy-two new cases Of influenza
were reported by the state board OF
health today. OF these. 81 were re-
ported in Laconia.
DR.. Charles Duncan, secretary Of
the board. issued a warning today
against public assemblages which,
he said, were the principal cause
of the spread OF the disease.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
JOHN d. IN ITALY

Genoa. Italy, Jan. 1G Pl-John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. yesterday arrived
on the motor ship Augustus. He was
met by the American consul and
members of the American colony
here.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
INFLUENZA SHOWS
DECREASE TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

though he pointed out the difficulty
of making an opinion a. yet.
The commissioner does not feel
that the cold wave and snow ma
terially lessen the epidemic. declar-
ing that a slightly smaller number
of cases in the past few days and
the storm were coincidental.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Ht9hcSt Number

Boston, Jan. 1s R-A. total OF
SIC cases Of influenza and IS OF
lobar pneumonia were reported to
the state health department today.
The figures were the highest for
any one day since the present cpl
demic developed. They brought the
total for the month to 4.012 cases
OF influenza and sos Of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
TRUCK BODY TAKEN AWAY
Harry Farrell Of ~ Talcott street

Harry Farrell Of ~ Talcott street
reported to Officer Fred Wagner
yesterday afternoon that an auto
mobile truck body which was on his
lot on Stewart street had been
pulled apart and carried OF by
Thomas and Simon Lazar Of -
Stewart street. The officer inter-
viewed Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lazar,
who said the body was taken by
boys. Officer Wagner referred Far
reil to Prosecuting Attorney Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
SANDING TO STOP
WAR IF j. 5. DOES
Continued from First Pase)

to be concluded with the Nicaraguan
people and the liberal party by re-
specting the terms which we shall
propose at the proper opportunity.
ITO arrive at an effective peace
settlement, We propose ~ tho first
condition that It 10 indispensable that
the American forces withdraw from
our country. This accomplished
your forces should vacate the four
northern departments OF segovia.
Jinoiega, Esteli and Matacalpa. The
Nicaraguan civil and army authors-
ties may remain. but without any
American officers or soldierA
In your reply please tell VI the
dateSwhen these departments will be
evacuated and designate the day for
the opening OF the conferences.
Can't BE Peace
without these conditions there
cannot be peace and although you
say that a continuation of my armed
resistance serves no purpose. my re-
sistance alone will bring the Dement'S
to which you allude.
Il must also say that Foreign
lives and property would be better
protected by US NicaraEuans than by
the force of . foreign government
because any foreign interference In
our AFFAIRS can only bring about
the loss of peace and the ire OF
our people.
For our country and freedom.
"(signed) A. c. sandlno."
The letter was dated Ell Chipote.
January i.
Ell Chipote is the mountain strong
hold which SANDING occupied IN
Northern Nicaragua but which
American marine brigade headquar'
tiers have announced to be In their
possession, reporting that. SANDING
was routed from here last January.
SANDING sent copies of this letter
to President Moncada and his letter
of transmittal read:
1T IL only with you that would
be willing to talk peace and not
through Intermediates who have no
business to mix In our internal AZ
fairs. .-,.-..
SHOULD you ignore this patriotic
call. the responsibility for the disin.
tegration of the liberty party VIII
fall on your shoulders"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
Wants Province

-, ;.
Managua. Nicaragua. Jan. 1G w.
General Augustine SANDING, rebel
leader. has proposed that the pro-
vince of Nueva Segova be separated
from Nicaragua and placed under his
control.
President Jose Maria MoncadaS
reply to the proposal was to cali It
treason and to order the enlistment
of volunteers to combat SANDING and
his followers, whom he termed OUT
laws. He added that the proposal
was "lrmacy."
President Moncada and General
SANDING were followers Of DR.. Juan
8. Sacasa, recently appointed Nicar-
aRuan minister to Washington. when
sacasa headed liberal government
at Puerto Cabezas. Moncada was
commnder of the liberal armies and
agreed to make peace with the con-
servative Diax government, one OF
the terms being American supervis-
lon of a presidential election, which
Moncada won. General SANDING was
the only liberal army leader who re-
fused to lay down his arms and his
revolutionary activities in northern
Nicaragua resulted in many engage
ments with American marines during
the fall and winter Of 1927 and dar-
ing 1928 In which marines were
killed.
The proposal Of General SANDING
was sent to President Moncada
through relatives and included a sug-
gcstion for a peace conference be-
tween the two at which the matter
would be discussed.
shameful FARGO
II have taken steps to stop this
shameful farce Of patriotism by or
dering the enlistment OF volunteers te
combat the outlaws" President Mon
cada said. Peace reigns, over the
country. except In a small area tt
the north near the border Of Hon.
duras where small bands Of outlaws
are destroying crops. ...
II am obliged to prevent this state
New Britain herald., 1929-01-16
May Name Mills

From circles close to the presi-
dent elect the Information has come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
PARTY LIFE
Notice of Central Control Committee Decision
on Grace Lamb and Nolan White

The Central Commteehas expelled Grace
lectua from P of u A for active support
group of spters participating speaking
meetings and otherwise promoting their duptive
Lamb compelled to admit before the D. c.
friendly with the scound Jackson
Grace
intimate group there doubt
Meeting link between Jackson the
scheme
the fake
rAde Markoff.
The c. has also expelled from the Party Nolan White party
name-Leanc intellectual who surreptiuouy
the undre jackson and played double against the Party
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE c. P OF U. S. A
CHARLES DIRBA Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
ITO be Continued)

integral of the struggle for the liberation of the whole southern
working class and such outstanding and immediate the
struggle of the American working
campaign liberation fellow
unconditional
fascist bands of the mill BOSSES the right of workers
self defense units the southern
destroy all working class organizations and
the United States into
their submission which the coming
by the rulers of fodder
mediate period will be registered profits
Of the mill barons
The center Of the struggle of the working class the South
struggle f2r the LIBERATION of our fellow workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
By BILL dunno.

struggle the Charlotte where Fred
Mclaughlin W. M McGinns, Y Hendricks Clarence
Miller Carter and Joe Harrison organizers and members OF
the National Textile Workers Union from twenty thirty
veil legsm with which the state has tried
its role the working class has
aside Openly brazny perhaps than
attorneys aided Barnh
appealing prejudces of the farmer jury whose
greatest the trial the other day
ampse Cyclone Mack funamentas evangelist called fondy
by his followers "the Billy Sunday of the South
the railroad these workers
to pennary unbrekabe bond between the itself and
the mill and their for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18

and the organic growth capitalism le amendments added
development Of the contradictions of world capitalism growth OF
the left of the working class,
ing changed the conclusion growing
sterilization and general sharpening of the crisis
of capitalism.
The original contain any reference to
the sharpening them The
characterized them the most dangerous and called
for a intense and systematic struggle
original Buchar did not place the Right danger
the and did mention the oncato to the right wing
the Right the main danger and declared
without sharp struggle against conaton the Right danger
could not be overcome.
Thus adopted against the line of
Sixth Congress- precisely those points which
which constituted the right plat
renegades Pepper Co., brought to
America and tried ft upon the Party as the decisions of the
Sixth Congress STRENGTHENING stabaon Industrial revolution
sofening toward % social democracy innerParty
based the Right wing).
THE RIGHT WING AND TROTSKYIsM.
Lovestone today making Trots
ism has mphed the Comntern this
he demagogcaly cites the collapse of the Troy opposition
the leading Iroyies line the
Comntern What the facts of the relations the Right
Trotskysm?
At period Congress, Bucharin was
eptng formally the line the Congress the Party
disclosed that holding
with the then Tosyt Kamenev purpose forming
with the Trotskyes change
Party
America the right opporust Lvestone representing
and the whole international situation which approximately
the the slogans and criticisms of the Trotskye
right wing and Troskyist
groups which politically matchmaking while all that was healthy
both regulating their deon returning
and Comnern the basis of
and approval of the feminist line worked the Sixth
elaborated the Tenth Plenum applied life
the leadership of the Executive Committee Of the Communist Inter-
nationS e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
HATE COMMUNISTS.

HATE COMMUNISTS.
The Communist Party even more than the NTWU was singled
cut the target for attack here quote at length
specific questions and statements made by the states attorneys since
these have been given wide publicity the press One statement of
Judge Barn however made Monday October 14 shows clearly
the antiworkng class character of the court:
"Wer, he is is in to
the when he trial under the laws of that
he ought be tried loyal citizen that
When the witness stand he subjects
himself to the scrutiny of The jury entitled
to know what manner of man he is"
sufficient say prosecution
to connect the legal offensive against the worker defendants with the
xagal offensive against Party the National Textile Workers
specifically against workers
The advanced the white
the racial equality the
center of its attack only its offensive against the whole
struggle of the southern working class for the abolition the stretch
cut for the equal for equal work. recognition of the
NTWU and the other demands around which thousands of southern
textile workers are ralying for struggle
MERELY MURDER CASE"
1t will be recalled and certainly must not be forgotten that for
weeks the mill the state and their propagans filled the
this case was erey murder CASE They went farther
than this in their attempt to conceal the fact that this trial is class
workers who had challenged southern capitalism Capsm
ganss met with They succeeded convincing certain
the worker defendants and the which fought
by insisting this was
class trial. that the issues nvolvedhe right of workers self defense
the right to organize for self defense against the armed hands of the
mill and their state the right militant
to se to 6e .s class THAT the
would proceed against the worker defendants against enemies
The sharpening Of the struggle throughout the South the
dous the defendants
it impossible for the state disguise its class role longer Nor
the state longer conceal from the working the fact that
this trial directed only against Party and its members
have taken leading the struggles of the National
Workers Union directed against the whole working class
outright buhey of six striking mill workers in Marion while the trial
Immediately following the statement by
declaring that workers had nothing fear from the state
remained the Communists has impossible
out the merely murder triaP strategy ,sSAe
SHARPEN THE STRUGGLE. gGE@rs
The immediate atsk of Party to sharpen and broaden the
whole struggle against the capitalist to railroad fellow
with sentences which actually death penalty
carried by torture process extending years.
The struggle f0r The Liberation q these class prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Lovestone and the Corridor
Congress"
By EARL BROWDER.

The renegade oppounists Lovestone Pepper Co.,
fully revealed their ugly rghtwing
bned with the energetic and correct policies of the Pbuo
trail Committee and the assistance the Comntern
isolated and eliminated from the Party working
remains the task far the negades completing
the political analysis of this right
political lessons Pryessons which indispensable
tribuion the Bohevizaton Party eng against
dvatns and the
battles One phase of this development
of Lovones struggle the
the Sixth World Congress-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-18
Class Against Class in the Charlotte Court
By Fred Ellis

suppression working activity this section especially that
that
whole strategy the prosecution for the last week has been lay
raid the black hundreds the
National Workers
in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
JOIN THE LEGION.

The sane and unselfsh attitude of the American Legion toward things in general is commendable. However, it is not more or less than one would expect from an organization that is composed of cross section of the country-a cross section that represents the vrie and constructive age Of its generation Common sense, common honesty and patriotism, well intelligence and virity, char acterze the organization that is fairly representative of the best thought and purpose of the young men of the country.
 Under the circumstances it is very desirable that all ex-service should become members of the order. The larger the membership the more representative the organization will be. There is little Iklihood of the American Legions ever be- coming narrow or selfish. There is at all as long it's membership is large and representative of the sentiment of the four millions who were under in l917 1918 and 1919. The ex-service man, therefore who joins the Legion is doing the country well himself service He is helping to make the meritorous organization larger and completely representative.