davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

Absurdly sensitive always, she
now had reason to be, now had
reason to suspect that casual,
appraising glance was glance of
curiosity, or contempt. She was
Old Man Rand's daughter, once
the veteran of the air mail, now
a condemned killer in the eyes Of
the law.
Bitter it was to bear these
things. But Dick had kept close
to her, forgiving her moods of re-
hellion, of injustice, knowing we'll
enough she would come to him, be-
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Mary's Money Is Spent in
Futile Attempt to Save
Father From Jury's
Verdict
Verdict
CHAPTER XIV

TIyHE first shock of the trial That and the
sentencing of Old Man Rand to death, seemed to have
A proved the climax to Marys suffering
Certainly in the months that followed Dick thought he
had in his life who had much of the
quality of gameness courage that had its in the
unknown springs of her SOUL kept her head high
kept her fighting to the last.
And ordeas had throngng upon her. The expenses
of the had been heavy, and there new
penses She flung every penny she had in the world in
the effort her father Too late be of any real
help eminent lawyers iourneyed from other States to
confer with the dmnutve Garrison
The house she had lived in of her life under
the hammer morning and with it all it contained
save few personal belongings. She and Tommy moved
into small apartment an obscure quarter of the town
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

Will Dicks invention prove
helpful? Read Mondays in
stalIment Of THE Sky Raider"
IN this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Ne.o Industrial MarUeI

The magcans unraveed still another secret
of the mysterious electricity They have perfected
method of melting steel glowing edwhte and molten state
within wooden box by wireless
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Executed for Burning Coal

The burning city London and neghborhood
punishable the Fourteenth Century, man
actually being dsobyng the order fobddng the
of sea-coal.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
What Do You KMOIV?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

For Questions. See Editorial Page
j. Time Pears 8, Gunga Din; Loveth 5, Distinctions
Soar Sane; Entrances Restore TO- Scarcity H. Patrick
Henry r. Robert Sherwood; 49, synge; IA, Wordsworth in
limitations of Immortality; Is, Twelve
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Guard Against Flu
With MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with q cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. It has all
the good qualities Of the old-fash.
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
First You feel 4 warm tinRia as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then soothing, cooling sem
sation and quick relief. Have Mus.
terole handy for emergency use. Il
may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is aIso
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's MusteroIe.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

THE END
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
By MAX BEDACHT

The following series of articles
represents extracts from speeches
delivered by Comrade Bedacht, as
representative of the Central Com
mittee, to Functionaries' meetings
in New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. This
series is devoted to some main
political questions and may be
used as an outline by. agitprop
workers in the enlightenment cam
paign. But special care must be
taken in localizing and concretiz-
ing the self-criticism, as we'll as
the immediate political tasks in
the light of the Comintern Ad-
dress Questions which were dealt
with by Comrade Bedacht in his
previous articles).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
vi. Immediate Tasks,

The constructive value of the
Comintern decision and the revolu-
tionary benefits for the Communist
Party of international leadership
can be demonstrated only in the APP
rlication of the Communist Inter
national decisions. AS long as we
fail to transform the line and the
decisions of our international Party
into living manifestations Of
strength, vitality and effectiveness
Of our Party the principles of inter-
national leadership remain an abb
straction to the masses. Only in so
far rs this leadership demonstrates
itself in action and impresses the
workers with it's value, will it be-
come most important principle for
the working masses. The primary
task before us now is, therefore, TIE
adaptation of our activities to the
line of the Communist International
decisions and the working out of the
concrete tasks enumerated in the de-
cisions.
Our American Communist Party
is still in the making. 1t is just on
the threshold of its stage as a Com
munist mass Party of revolutionary
action. Our Party has carried with
it, for long time, the eggshells of
it's former socialist existence. This
is but natural; however, there must
be an end to this past heritage.
The socialist movement of the
United States has never penetrated
very deeply into the working class.
The adaptation Of socialist propa-
ganda and action to American con-
ditions, which was urged again and
again by Marx and Engels ir their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

systematic building of shop nuclei
in all industrial establishments
Another important and immediate
problem arising in connection with
the application of the Communist
international decision is an imme-
diate and intensive campaign for the
political activization of the Party
units. Our Party units are at pres
emit not generators but consumers of
the revolutionary energy of our
members. They lack political life.
They stifle revolutionary energy in
deadly routine. They are very lit
tie or not at all concerning them
selves with the political problems
of the workers in the territory in
which these units exist. Street nu-
clei exist in most exclusive secrecy.
The workers in the streets in which
they exist have no chance to be-
come acquainted with their exist
ence, nor do they ever come in touch
with their activities. Neighborhood
problems, housing, schooling, ETC.,
so important to workers and prole-
tartan parents, do not in the least
concern our units. The application
of the Communist International de-
cisions demands categorically that
this lifeless existence of our Party
units be changed into throbbing ac-
tivity. These activities of all our
units must find their unifying slo-
gans and aims in a struggle for so
cial insurance, in activities on be-
half of and by the unemployed and
in definite action toward the organ
ization of the unorganized.
AS an auxiliary for the penetra-
ton of the industries by our nuclei,
definite plans must be made for the
organization of shop committees
wherever it is possible to establish
any contact.
The activities of these shop COM
mittees must have a very definite
aim of winning the workers for or
ganization of the economic strug-
gle. In these activities it will be
possible to develop and find The
most advanced Of the workers in the
establishments as recruits for our
existing or to be newly organized
shop nuclei.
At present special emphasis must
be put upon the mobilization for the
international Red Day and anti-im-
perialist demonstration on the first
of August, and for the Trade Union
Unity Convention in September.
In these activities the discipline
of the Party must be established;
factionalism must be liquidated, and
constructive self-criticism must be
applied as the best weapon against
the right danger.
III. (To Be Continued.) .Ess-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

tiers. In spite of the slow progress
of the raising of the theology of our
Party there has gradually taken
place unification of the Party's
conception on the basis of the Com
munist International line ana resolu-
tons on all contentious questions,
such as praliamentarism, trade
union work, mass action, etc. This
unification process in the concep-
tons Of the Party has finally Gre
ated the basis for the tranSforma-
ton of Party from a propaganda
sect into mass Party of action.
But only the first steps in this
TRANSPORTATION have been made.
The needs of the class struggle in
the third period, the demands that
will be made upon our PARTY as a
leader of the working class in this
period, peremptorily demand a con-
scious acceleration of the process of
this Transformation The Commu-
MIST International decision not only
calls this fact to the attention of
our Party, but also outlines and de-
nands definite steps in that direc-
ton.
The unreserved acceptance of the
Communist International decisions
demands of us that its constructive
urpose be understood and applied
Out of the campaign for the Com
munist International decision, there
fore. there must grow very specific
plans Of action for the Party.
There is first the question of pro-
letarianization This problem is
not merely a problem of a mechan-
ical Improvement in the proletarian
composition of our Party. It is in
reality the problem to drive the
roots of the Party deeper into the
working class. We cannot confront
the pro-capitalist theology and ac-
tivity among the workers with our
own revolutionary propaganda and
organization Of proletarian action if
we are not where the workers are
Every factory that is without a
Communist nucleus means a group
CT workers with whom we are not in
touch and whom we leave without
struggle to the influences of the
bourgeois propaganda of the CAPT
talist class, it's state apparatus and
its henchmen in the labor move
ment. Mobilization for the class
war as the only decisive means of
fighting the imperialist war is un-
thinkable without Communist nu-
clei in the war industries and in the
basic industries Of the country.
The application of the Communist
International decisions demands of
US that every leading committee of
the Party make immediate plans
and mobilize the membership for
the execution Of these plans, for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
The C0np1mtern Address TO Our Party

letter to their American friends and
followers, was never really COM
pleted by the socialist movement,
and wherever this adaptation was
really attempted it was in the sense
OF reformism. Instead of adapting
the propaganda to the theology of
the American working masses in or
der to change this ideology into
class-consciousness, socialist propa-
ganda was adapted to the ideology
of the American working masses by
changing its class basis and adul-
terating it into a petty bourgeois
socialism.
Because of the theoretical weak
ness of the American socialist move
ment all its left wing tendencies
and developments suffered from the
influences from this basic disease.
They appeared primarily as spon-
taneous proletarian class reaction to
the petty bourgeois tendencies and
activities of the socialist party and
suffered from the basic shcrtcom-
ings of spontaneity, a lack of a
scientific theoretical foundation.
They developed in most cases the
same shortcomings as the socialist
party, but in an inverted form The
mass appeal Of the socialist party
which blurred class lines in order
to reach "wider Masses" found it's
left counterpart in sectarianism; the
pure and simple parliamentarism
of the socialist party which pictured
the emancipation of the working
class as legislative act executed
not by the masses but by its repre-
sentatives in legislative bodies found
its left counterpart in anti-parlia-
mentarism; the affinity of the So
cialist trade union leaders with the
Gompers machine found its left
counterpart in pure" left unions
and in syndicalism; the neglect by
the socialist party of systematic
propaganda of the theories of So
cialism found its left counterpat in
the conception of a preparation for
revolution only through the class
room by teaching socialist theory.
Our Communist Party, when it
was formed in 1919, embodied all of
those inverted diseases of the So
cialist movement of the United
States. It's early. existence was
spent with fighting out within itself
all of those contradictory concep-
tions along the straight line of
Marxism-Leninism as embodied in
the line and resolutions of the Com
intern. Especially deep-going were
these inner conflicts Immediately
after the second world congress of
the Communist international
Only the last two years of our
Party's life showed signs Of the
Party freeing itself from these fet-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

TT WAS NOT THE INTENTION of the imperialst powers
signing the Kellogg Pact to in actual prac-
ce this may be not only in the actual increase of
aments but nthe formal reservations made by the leading
European great powers towards the Pact reservations
cases. Great Britain and France instance practically
annung their sgnatures-A. l. Rykov, chairman of the
Council of Peoples Commssars of the USSR speaking
1.-THE Kellogg Pact and the Moscow Protocol"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
Enlightenment Campaign the one Address the Communist Party

THE Pobureau is DESTROYS of securing the broadest pos
sble Enlightenment Campaign the Comintern AID.
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops the basic industries are invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign to Comrade Jack Stache, Ma
tonal office COMMUNIST Party, 43 E. 125th ST., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

rT-HE LATEST STRUGGLE between Hungary and Czecho-
sovaka is another proof of the dozen provoking
frontiers spawned by the Versailles Peace Treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
THE PRISONER WITH THE EMPTY SLEEVE.

THE PRISONER WITH THE EMPTY SLEEVE.
THE boomed like gardens sheetighnng
Serge and Gb rifle in hand like silent ascending
among burst out in flashes before them
the scattering dying out
and then rising like flaming bird
They passed by the saughehouse gonet had
been destroyed windows Perhaps
thsre enemies there also ready to shoot.
"Soft Serge bushes Hold your rifle
firmly. We're going to catch him alive"
Gb went stealing along, his body stretched dog Serge
fixed the fire His hands though
flying dywnged down the heights Broken stick
nened the bues cooling stones breath
ing And the spring leaves of the elms breathing
decepve seeming sometimes near and then
far But the clearly illuminated by the
torch He running the zgzag turning
raising right arm above his head his
silhouette opsded military fiery at their
outlines The right dangled rag Geb and Serge
couched down. they looked each other Closely they
each other.
E be taken alive Chumalov, absolutely! you ee"
II "A right, don't muddle him. Now watch
him With all your eyes"
The blood humping Serge temples were SO MANY
men with only one arm There of them They
him disquet sleeve he fell
threat and blow empty sleeve He also
wandered about like mysterious phantom. 'S
The armless and atteny him. He
moment when he turned his head And illuminated instant
Serge seemed to recognize the familiar cruel beak.
like rocket The darkness steps were heai
the stones and the bushes began though %
gust of wind. -
"God slipped off! After him Serpel We mnst
him!" .t.
kicking stones with his heels and
the
flying aside like glass Serge ent
him felt that he growing light as air winged
bird and flying towards the hmmeng glare sky
Halt you bastard or I'll shoot Halt"
ITO bescon1iannlA -~.--... .-.-.al la
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
A GREAT WELCOME

Upon his arrival in the city Captain EielSon was extended a cordial welcome by a chamber of commerce committee, and by friends of many years standing, but the brief time at his disposal, prior to train departure, did not suffice for carrying out the local program which had been planned in his honor.
 By far the largest reception ac- corded the famous flier awaited him at Juneau, upon his arrival there by plane from Ketchikan, when several hundred people lin- ed the streets to catch glimpse of Alaska's "Lindy," and to join in the parade, led by the band and followed by a long line of automobiles carrying American Legion officials, chamber of com merce members, city officials and Alaska legislature.
 During the legislative session Captain Eielson was introduced by Speaker Rothenburg as "the man who blazed the trails of the skies of the Territory of Alas ka." He was enthusiastically ac- claimed at the joint session held in his honor by legislators and spectators who filled the balconies in the hall of the house of rep
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
.sCUTHBOUND LISTING
 PASSENGERS ALEUTIAN

The list of reservations south pound on the steamer Aleutian Sat- urday, midnight, included the fol- lowing:
 SEATTLE+Mrs. Hazel Erwin, Geo Clyde, Mir and Mrs. R. D. Tracy, E. ,C Cannon, o. Hatlen, Mrs. Wm. Murray, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Mrs. 'P. A. Cook, Jonathan Wagner, Lil- Han Anderson, Adolph Ericson.
 JUNEAU-Major T. Rogers, Mall colm Elliott, Ann Ellott, J. M. Fish Ter.
 CORDOVA- Francis c. Bowden, Wilma Mccormick, Harry Allen.
 LATOUCHE-Al Anderson.
 VALDEz-E. T. Wolcott, Judge E. Coke Hill, Mrs. Coke Hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
EPISCOPAL BISHOP IN TOWN

Bishop Rowe arrived in Seward Saturday morning from Valdez, on his agular annual visit to the Episcopal churches in the Terri He put in a very busy day yesterday meeting many of his friends and conducting three services in the local church; all were we'll attend ed and interesting. Bishop Rowe will continue on to Anchorage wednesday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
CAPTAIN E|ELSON GIFTED. SEWARD.
 ' MANY FRIENDS
JOINT sSSION HELD IN HONOR OF AASKA SKY BLAZER
 VROUTE NORTH

It waSuSt little better than one yeargo when Capt. Carl B. Eileson, ten a lieutenant, left the Territoryhe last time but during that perit of absence from the land of Is adoption, his achieve mentS inaviation have brought hlm Worlerenown and high hon. orS. Capt;n Eielson arrived in Seward Sunday from the south continuingon to Fairbanks a few hours late where, according to his interviw iw with the Gateway, he will reain a. week or so, then
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
oreSentativeS.
 AVIATOR IS CITED

i Just preceding his presentation Senator A. J. Dimond read the resolution recently passed by the legislature praising Captain Eiel- sons pioneer flights in the Ter ritory and his later feats in avia- tion, including a flight from Pt. Barrow to Spitzburgen across the North Pole with Capt, Sir Hubert Wilkins, for which he received the Harmon trophy signalizing the outstanding aviation feat for last year, and his most recent ac- compliShment that of his Antarc- tic flying and exploration work with Sir Wilkins.
 During his recent absences from Alaska Captain Eielson has wis ited eight European countries, Spanned the United States, visit ing in 38 states, covered South America and, as has been men tioned, flown over the Antarctic
 At Cordova Captain Eielson was again accorded a hearty well come by the towns-people and the chamber of commerce and, as in Seward, made brief inspect ion of proposed aviation land ing fields.
 He stated that upon his return to the states his trip out there would not be long one for he intended to return to Fairbanks as quickly as possible, in the in terest of his new plans, and will probably make Fairbanks his per- manent headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
PAGE FIVE
ALASKA COAL BARON

Oscar Anderson, one of the best known of influential Alaska business men and head of the Evan Jones coal mine at Jones' vile, the only operating mine in the Matanuska and Moose creek district, arrived in Seward today from Westward points where he is creating splendid market for his excellent grade of coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE
1T. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

q. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James s. Bogart, Jr., entryman, of Unga, Alaska, together with his wi'ne:ees, Peter M. Ogle, and Mik,4 F. MalIny, both of Seward. Alaska, has made final proof of his home stead entry. serial O6663. for th. IN E N N K M, and lot I, section B, T. N. R w S. M. and it is now in the flies of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, o: hirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB,
 Acting Register First publication April 22, 1929. Last publication May 20, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
A BEAUTIFUL AUTO

Another handsome automobile was received Saturday when MT. and Mrs. P. c. McMullen received the latest model Willys Knight, the same type of car as their former one, only the latest turn ed out by the manufacturer. The car, an enclosed one, is strikingly beautiful in lines and finish and, as seen on the roads yesterday, gleams like jewel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
DIsCOyERER OUTBOUND

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger, departed last night for Iliamna bay and way ports, car rying few passengers, quan- tity of mail and full cargo of freight. The next sailing out of Seward is scheduled for May 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

pr. and Mrs. Alberts, accom- panied by Mrs. Mary Huff, were among today's arrivals from Ko- diak where Dr. Alberts, chief of Alaska experiment stations, visit ed on one of his regular official trips of inspection. They are guests at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

H. F. Morton, Anchorage attor- ney, in Seward in connection with the rehearing of the Pre- mier coal mine case, and Attor- neys A. c. Thompson and Waller, departed yesterday for the Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06
CATOLIC CHURCH

Mass Tueaay morning, May 6, at ' a. m. Mas Wednesday morning, May T, at 5l. m. This will be the last opportunity to fulfill the Easter Duty as thte will be no Sunday mass this mnth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

back to the East where he will discuss with his associates the ablishment of a commercial aviation service to include all the major cities of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

PURE UNADULTERATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX 1, ED FILES ETC. SchalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

QUALITY DEVELUPING PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. SchaIIef- r'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- fLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska ShOp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

There are 50 airplane landing fields in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

Winchester Stainless Steel Rifles at J. L. GRAF.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

AT meat anu morning esse sn the Frye Bruhn Meat M;.rkee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our mGto. Fry-Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

Golden WheI Lighters, S7.50 anc D. SCHALLRER'S ALASKA SHOr
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-06

High water 11:O9 a. m. 7.9 it. Low water 4:56 p. m. O.1 it High water 1103 p. m. 9.8 it. Low water 4:52 a: m. IA it.