davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
Rochester solidIy Behind Comintern-Lead Party

Every
branch Of the Party the which
"Th Rochester Section sody
trail Committee its expulsion of
those who attempt to follow his leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
mo Room in Party For splitters,o Says Cleveland

challenged the authority of the by
the political decisions of the
approving expulsion Loveone
the Party unanimously by the District Buro District
Six Cleveland, declares
ellis actions this demonstrate
the the cable this May 49,
stone has been working for a split in the Party.
There the Communist Party splitter
the very splitting attempting split the Party
committed the the capitalist class
The District Buo representing the entire proletarian member
Gow Wolfe
others reag the path that the test
they demonstrating whether they Communists
To follow Loveone him either openly
secretly help the and will only lead to the
attempt it, We call upon c. E.
a firm hand in this crisis in the Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
Enlightenment Campaign on the Conte Address the Communist Party

THE Pobureau is DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sible Enlightenment Campaign the COmintern Ad-
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops in the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
Poletayan Membership OF Communist Party Supports
Central Committee in War on Right Wing Obbo,tuniss
Necesar to eParyt

defiance proves to loyal
had
leadership the The
American Party integral the
members fully its decisions and faithfully strive them
out He who does understand this of Party
munist discipline 1t is intensity factonalm midst
Right
unppared during the period shaking sterilization the
rehabilitation of the workers.
Party to
takes Those who refuse those the
Right of which Lovene guilty, do belong the
Party The health and growth of Communist
realize this and rally completely defeat and the pters
sead of weakening Party the action this
be answered with Overwhelming
Committee leave the Party strengthened hundredfod"
Stock Yards Nucleus Will Fight For Comintern Line
That the line of the Central Committee the leadership
the Cmnen has the of the majority of the
membership of the Party indicated
mousy endorsing the
Yards Shop Nucleus of Section 2, District s. Chicago
eve, members Shop
District Fundamentally and unreserdy the Address
the c. c.
and spirit" the resolution states.
"Th Address Party given deadly
blow the unprncped fractional
political line and laid solid unficaton
Party
1--WE severely
concealed his fight against the c. and in his attempts
to split Party.
"We greet prompt c. Of
eve pledge ourselves fight against the Right Danger
in Party and against conciatory tendency
We endorse the District Executive Resolution the expulsion
Lovestone." %tst."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
N. Y. Unit Endorses Measures Against Lovestone

Unreserved unconditional the Comnen Address
the Party membership expressed in resolution endorsing the
expulsion of Jay Loveone from the Party by the Central Committee
unanimously adopted by the membership of Unit ST. Section
The enlightenment campaign must be linked with the problem
making units and higher bodies politically active and orgn
tonaly strengthened in mobilize
danger and naturalization and its campaign for successful Trade
Union Educational League Conference Unity Convenon
vigorous International Red Day" the resolution states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17
By Jacob Burck

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be printed in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign Comrade Jack Sache Ma
tional office Communist Party 43 125h St. New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-17

After listening the report representative
Executive the
the problems connected with the Address, Newark the Party
passed resolution which completely endorsed the organzaiona
against the right wing opposition
line, Expulsion Of Lovestone etc.,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
BRAVERY BELC|U|MS
 PRAISED, HOOVER,
 TELEPHONE, MIAMI
HOOVER DAN IN BELGIUM IS SIGNAL FOR GATHERING OF
 GREAT THRONG

MIAMI, Jan, 28, P)-President-
 alect Herbert Hoover addressed King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, md prominent diplomats of Bel gium who gathered in a hall in Brussels ort the occasion of the celebration of Hoover Day in Bel oiunl. MT Hoover sDecch. which was made over the trans-Atlantic telephone, was heard by a huge throng in the Brussels public square. MT. Hoover praised the bravery of the Belgiuns in the war and recalled his close associations with them during the trying post war days when he was Food Ad- for that country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
TMU NEW BILLS lRE
 RETURNED, GOVERNOR
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 28, {Ap)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan., 28, (P) The Oklahoma House of Repro eentatives Investigating committee has returned two Bills of impeach- n2ent against Gov. Harry s. John son, in which he is charged in 10 counts, with misappropriation of funds and general incompetency.
 The proceedings have been pend- ing since 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

FRESH CHOCOLATES. SchaIler- er's Alaska Shop.
 The new auto strop razors and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

Mrs. Millie D. Carr, teacher of the Kasaan Territorial school, died in Ketchikan last week of influ- enza. She had formerly taught at Sanak and Tenakee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED It1 THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.( < ...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

The recent reduction in the price of postage stamps has resulted ln ? loss of $160o0,00O to the Postof- lice Department
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28
BILLIONS IN GIFTS

American captains of business and industry donated estimated to total 2330600 to religious educa- tonal and charitable institutions and enterprises during the year 1928
 These figures to illustrate the growing ten dencey of rich men to devote large portions of their wealth to educational and humanitarian purposes thus contributing immensely to the advance of civilization
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

The empire builders fany country are those who stay with the country and if they make any financial gan invest it local enterprises There are many such in Alaska and to them with dot the lid in profound admir- ation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

By this time Dad is probably getting tired of the play with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

Students in the Seward High School are thinking seriously of starting beard growing contest You sim ply can't keep high school athletics down.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

Appollos Ivanovich Levantonyef wants his name changed to San Francisco" Then the neighbors will make it "Frisco'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

A psychologist declares that single men are more truthful than married But then they are not asked so many embarrassing questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-28

Ewald Benesch of Marshfield, Wis.,, declares that the weather during the greater part of 1929 will be medium" He makes his weather forecast each New Years day. after locking himself in his cellar cutting big onion in half and studying the strata of it's structure as shown by the rings Neighbors believe that Benesch knows his onions"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Mrs. William J. Long

Funeral services fer Mrs. William J. Long, aged 6S. q resident of this city for about 40 years. who died Saturday at her home, 1403 Stanley street, were hold this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Marys church. Rev. Walter J. I.yddy was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem He was assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, as deacon, and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor as sub dea- con.
 AS the caskct was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play ed GrieS's funeral march. At the of fertory Mrs. Mary T, Crean sang : "Falze Regina" and "Sanctus Bene- dictus" Organist Crean played
 Pray For Me" on the chimes at the communion and at the conclusion ot the mass Mrs. Crean sang "Beautiful Land On High" As the casket was borne from the church Organist Crean played Abide With Me" on the chimes.
 The pail bearers were Thomas Crow, Thomas Scanlon, Joseph Pep per, Gerald Leghorn, Patrick Hehir and John O'Brien.
 Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the COmmittal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Deaths a S
John DabkOWSki

John DabkoWski, aged 52. one Of the earliest Polish settlers in this city and charter member of the Sacred Heart church, died Saturday afternoon at his home 5S FairvieW street, following d short illness.
 MT. DabkoW5ki was born in Po- land but came to this country 30 years ago and had been resident of this city since then. He WAS prominent in the activities of the church, being affiliated with the Name of Jesus and St. John the Baptist societies. He was employed at the r. X F. Corbin factory for nearly 30 years.
 Besides his widow, Mrs. Marianna Dabkowslii, he is survived by three sons, Constanty, Frank and Stanley; four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Ban ulslli, Mrs. Joseph ParZych, Helen and Rose Dabkowski, all of this city, and several grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:15 at the home and at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WOMAN FOLLOWS HUSBAND ID GRAVE
Mrs. Mary J. Allen Dies in Her 79th Year

Mrs Mary J. Allen, aged 7S, Of JOS Black Rock avenue, d native and lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home following a lingering illness. She was the widow of William F.. Allen who died less than a month ago.
 Mrs. Allen was born on March 30. 1851, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ..Hulbcr B. Brown of Bur ritt street. At an early age she was sent to the Black Rock Mission school and continued there for some years, completing her education later in the public schools All her with the exception of q six months visit in New Haven, the longest journey of her life.
 Y Mrs. Allen was a prominent and active member of many organiza- tions including Martha Chapter, D.
 of A.; Star of Good Will lodge Shep- herds of Bethlehem; Indianola Coun- cil, D. of F.; Sons of Veterans. | Worthy Temple, Pocahontas Sisters Ladies Auxiliary of l.. D. penGclG Camp and the South Congregations church for many years.
 Surviving Mrs. Allen are six sons | William E. Allen, Jr., of this city Henry W. Allen of Hartford, Franl
 M. Allen of Bridgeport, Eugene s Allen of Forestville, Eaton H. Allo1 and Edward o. Allen, both of thi. | city; three daughters, Mrs. Franl 1 knaus. Mrs. George L. Twiss an( 1 Mrs. Grace NJ. Harrison, all of thi
 city, and eight grandchildren.
 1 Funeral services will be held to | morrow afternoon at o'clock a | the Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Georg, l w. C. Hill of the South Congrega 1 ttonal church will officiate ant 1 burial will be in Fairview cemetery | The body will lie in state at the B l C.. Porter Sons funeral home or | Court street until tomorrow noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
MRS. ELIZABETH NOLAN, 88,
Greenwood Street Woman One Of E2rliest Worsllippcrs at St.
 JoScph's Church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, SS years oi age. one of the oldest Irish residents of this city and for almost 50 years a member of St. Joscph's church, died Sunday afternoon at the home of John w. Fox at 131 Greenwood street, where she made her home fo. the past 12 years.
 Mrs. Nolan was born and spent her youth in Ireland. She came to this city more than 60 years ago and since then had been resident here She took an active part Tn the estab- fishing of St. Joscph's church and remained with the parish until hei death yesterday. Mrs. Nolan's twin sister died in Dublin on March IS 1929.
 Surviving her are two sons Thomas and John Nolan, both ot this city; two daughters, Mrs. J. J Fisher of Manchester, N. H., and Mrs, NJ. Noonan of New Rochelle N. Y, nine grandchildren and three grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
DEFENDER PASSES
 UNDERWATER TEST
Submarine ToWed to Bridgeport
 by Navy Tug

Block Island, R. l., Sept. 16 UP) underwater rescue and salvage experiments officially concluded, the diminutive Simon Lake submarine Defender was lowed home to Bridgeport Conn, today after seV- eral months of gruelling trial by navy officials.
 Lieutenant Commander Palmer H.. Dunbar chief test officer, is pre- pairing a report to the navy depart ment concerning the Defenders ability to conduct diving operations while submerged near a wreck from hatch in a compressor cham Der. Another new device tested was a submarine mooring mast similar to the structure used to moor dirigi- bles.
 The Defender, owned by Simon Lake and Captain Sloan Danen- hover, is understood to have sue cessfully passed fair weather tests in water 110 feet deep. Scheduled heavy weather tests will not be held, according to navy officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
BONDS INACTIVE IN MARKETS OPENING
Price Movements Uneven, Gains
 and Losses EQualiZed

New York, Sept. Is (Pl - The opening of the new week found the bond market still in low spirits to- day. Price movements in the early trading were uneven and minor gains and losses were about evenly distributed. Time money was dull and unchanged at S 34 to , per cent.
 slump In Conycrtiblcs
 Early weakness of American Telc- phone and International Telephone stocks brought a slump in the F per cent convertible debentures of the two communication companies For the first time in several weeks the International's bond went below 200, touching 196 7-S for a loss of more than i points from the Satur- day final. Recovery from this new low for the current movement was | prompt, however.
 Atchison 1-2s and Reading Coal X Iron 6's were the strongest of the share feature issues. rising more than point, although accu- mutation was only moderate. Amer ican l. G. Chemical 1-2's .easeI High grade low coupon rails ruled irregular, with trading sharply re striCted. North American Cement | 1-2s, which suffered from selling late last week, again responded to pressure by going into new low . ground at 59 on 1 point loss. Ce- ment company stocks have been affected by lower prices for the product
 Keith Makes Spurt
 In the speciality group, Keith Cor poration first Gs made. 2-pont spurt. Some buying was attracted to Bethlehem 6S and |. s. Steel 5s. Both of which have been called for redemption, but the remainder of the steels Jagged, Otis 6s declining fractionally, utilities were featureless and interest in the U. s. government and foreign groups was slight.
 New bond offerings marketed to- day included an $S,000,000, issue of state of Minas Gcraes, Brazil, Se cured external 21-ycar loan, bearing 6 F per cent coupons and priced at ST. The yield of 7.60 per cent to maturity reflects the present situa- ton in the market for foreign issues The City of Seattle, Wash, offered through d syndicate a S2,000,OO municipal light and power system , per cent loan, due serially from 195J to 1859, priced to yield 5.25.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Mrs. Geapana SDina

Funeral services for Mrs. Geapana Spina aged G3, of 110 Cleveland street, who died Friday at the home of her son, Michael Spina, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Marys church. The high mass was performed by Rev. Thomas r. Law Tor.
 As the casliet was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean play cd Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Die Profundis" and as the casket was borne from the church she rem dered softly and Tendcrly Jesus Is Calling"
 The pail bearers were Martin Mar jana of Bristol Anthony cefferatti, Michael Pavanti and Slvc TeriCani. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Shudders Run Through Nondescript Audience as He Depicts Probable Steps of Science to Bow cry Dwellers.

New York, Sept, 16 UP)-Col. Wallace Winchell of the Salvation Army has sent forth d message to the great army of Americas Cnem- plQyed, the gist of which is: "The intelligentsia will give you a bath if you don't watch out"
 The colonel mounted the rostrum at the Salvation Army Memorial ho tel yesterday, threw open the doors and drew as his audience the seg- ment of bowery society thCt dis dains work in any form as effim- mate and enervatng. He warned against psychoanalysis who lurked behind park benches to grab the first available hobo, wash him and throw him under the microscope.
 Should Work On Balloons
 Col Winchell stressed the fact that he approved of psychoanalysts so long as they confined their ex- periments to balloons. But, he thun- dered, it made his blood boil for some flake intellectual" to try to make guinea pig out of a respect able law abiding hobo.
 Beware of these false intellectu- als who are coming from Europe to get you," shouted the colonel. They are the modern Columbuses, sailing the three ships into the ocean of your conscious mind. Now, my friends of the bowery, what is go- n tn l1l to Jtrhn reach one of these modern hospi- tals? First, you will be given d hath. Think of it, a oath."
 A shudder ran over the audience.
 Next you vii go through a treat ment of psychotherapy. Then, if you have not recov cred, you vii! be told by a specialist in a superior tone that you are a victim of sympt tomatology or psychoneurosis. If you have not gone completely 6affy by that time you will he questioned daily until your complex is discov- cred. The drift of your life and per sonality will be discovered. All your repressons will come out; the cag- cd animals of conflict will be loos- ed"
 Predicts Real Fate
 The colonel paused as his audi tors gulped at the thrcc-s syllable words. Then he depicted the horri- ble fate awaiting anyone who sur Nived the foregoing ord calls.
 Your head will be cracked open and your brain lifted to see if your pituitary gland is functioning," he said. They may cut your throat to examine your typhroid gland. Boys you are in for it"
 The audience filed out and went into executive session in City Hal! park where benches are available They were still there today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Salvation Army Head Tells Tramps Medical Men Will Bathe Them
 And Try toPsychoanalyze Them
Weddings
BIGEOI-NADEAU

ADII-Ac
 Miss Yvonne R. Nadeau, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Adilon Nadeau of 1t7 Lafayette street, and George A. Bigeol, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Bigeol of Lowell, Mass, were mar ricd this morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Joseph Re winkle performed the ceremony, Miss Lillian Peppin was the maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were Margaret Farmer, Mary Rouselau and Janet LaFlamme. The best man was Henry Nadeau. Joseph Flood, Arthur LaFlamme and Dominick Gossin acted as ushers-
 The bride was attired in a white satin gown and a Rose Marie veil. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Farmer wore a peach taffeta gown with hat to match. Miss Rouselau wore n rose tatfeta gown with hat 10 match while Miss LaFlammc was attired in Il satin orchid dress with hat to match. All carried bouquets of but terfly roses.
 Following the ceremony, q wed ding reception was held at the home of the brides parents. About 100 guests were present from Massachu sctts, Rhode Island, Canada ana Maine. The home was prcttily dec orated in yellow. The bride present. ed her attendants with crystal neck faces.
 Mr. and Mrs, Bigeol left on 8 two weeks wedding trip through Massa chusetts and Maine. The place of their residence upon their return is undecided.
 MT. Bigeol is employed at the Burritt Hotel and Mrs. Bigeol in the New Britain Machine Co, office.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
RENDERED BACHELOR PARTY

Anthony Bednarczyk, son of Mrs. MarCyanna BednarCzyk of PIP Farm ington avenue was given a bachelor party in his honor Saturday night at his home.
 gifts from the guests which num- bered to about 35., He will be mar ried to Miss Cecilia) Lipetz of 32 Booth street tomorrow morning at the Holy Cross church.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance .. s3G,5S7,1 Ill.
FINDS OLD THORN

Stuttgart, Germany PS-The par ish priest of Waldsee says that he discovered imbedded in a cross over the tabernacle of the town church a thorn which was covered with var nish to preserve it from decay and was surmounted by a Latin inscrip- ton stating that the relic was from the crown of thorns of Christ. The church formerly belonged to a mon- astery of the Augustinians who were closely affiliated with the Lateran church in Rome,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Real Estate News
Warranty,

Warranty
 Joseph Carlson to Mona NJ. Cor bin, Commonwealth avenue Mabel H. Wainwright to Cyril r. Gaffney, Steele and Adams street
 /' Mortgage
 John Skritulsky to Savings Bank of New Britain, s5,00O, Biruta street Frank Amodio to Giuseppe Amo- dio, $1,000, Gilbert street. Frank Amodio to Antonia Pal mieri, $1,20O, Gilbert street. Hollis J. Foster to New Britain Savings 61 Loan Assn, $5,00O, Ken sington street.
 The French Bastille was founded in 1869 and destroyed in 17S9.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
G1. GETS DIPLOMA

Paris P}-Gray bearded Wassili Jakobson Jakowzoff, 61, finally got his highschooldiploma this year and is now ready for the French medi- cal schools. He was educated in Russian schools as a physician, but when he came to France had to have a French school certificate to take the medical nominations. Un- dauntcd, he went back to school and passed the tests.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
STOCKS PRIMER IN
 EARLY DAY SALES
Some Nervousness RenlainS-
 Business News Mea6er

New York, Sept 16 LP' - The stock market began the new week today with such nervousness as characterized trading last week still in evidence at times, but the list generally displayed firmer un- dertone, and operators for the ad vance were able to move fairly large assortment of utilities, rails and specialties substantially higher.
 Credit Outlook Troublesome
 The credit outlook was regarded as rather troublesome Call money renewed a little firmer at 1-2 per cent and was in limited supply at that figure. Bankers generally pre- dictcd firm money during the next few days, as the full effect of tho quarterly income tax payments and the treasury refinanclng are felt
 The days business and industrial news was meagre and generally not of a character to influence the mar ket. The California crude oil pro- duction figures for last week were somewhat disappointing, showing fairly substantial increase, despite expectations of satisfactory results from the gas conservation law, which became effective the first of the month. The week end business reports appearing from various sec lions of the country revealed little change in generally satisfactory con- ditions.
 Renewed pressure against such stocks as r. s. Steel, American Tcle- phone, and International Telephone, which sagged a couple of points or so during the morning, caused con- siderable anxiety. but they were quickly taken in hand by the bull 1 faction, and these losses were wiped out by early afternoon.
 A few volatile issues made wide gains. Commercial Solvents, which trcme gain of 29 points, recording l new peak at 559. and National Lead and J. L Case surged up about IF and IT points to new tops.
 Columbia Gas was a strong fea- ! ture. rising to record price at lO2 1-2, then slipping back a little.
 General American Tank. Western Instrument, Louisville and Nash i vile. Bangor and Aroostook, Royal Dutch, and Timkcn Roller Bearing were other stocks reaching new high grounds. Standard of New JcrGCy rose q couple of points in heavy buy ing and Radio, American Can, New York Central, Woolworth, Du Pont, Delaware and Hudson and Colum bia Carbon were among issue in good | demand.