davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-WosncN Wanted

GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORk. TELEPHONE 285-J SUNDAY ONLY
 YOUNG girl wanted to assist with house. work all day Possibly stay nights. Ap- ply 2l5 North St.. lst floor Tel 5031.
 situations Wanttxi-Men ~ YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK AS SEC OND GARDENER. WRITE CLAsSI- FEED BOX 16-Z. HERALD OFFICE.
 SituaitOs,s Wante1i-Women $ LADY wishes to do housework. Will 70 home nights. Inquire .02 Chestnut St second floor
 WELL EDUCATED American woman with year old child wishes position ns housekeeper or companion Phone Plainville 56S-4.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
AUTOMOTlVE
Garages To Let

GARAGE to rent. Cement floor. Private. At 232 Arch St. Inquire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Announcements

WHY be without a camera when you can get one from one dollar up. We also rent and repair cameras. Arcade Studio.
 of course!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Surbtiban-F'Or Rent

PLA1Nv1LLE. , Milford st-Pleaeant $
 room modern tenement Near Linden At
 school and factorieA Impure sa We-, Main et.. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Articies to Buy

1 WILL BUY your used furniture. rags. papers and old metal Highest prices paid. D. 6hiudei. <5 Willow St. Tale phone 6105.
 low. McCoya Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
Motorcycles and Bicycles Il

USED BICYCLES. All rebuilt and in per feet running condition. Bargain prices Economy Sport Shop, 10 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock

COW. Very me animal. Ready to fresh : en. Will sell reasonably. Apply A. W. Sandman. 6s Maple Hill Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Turkish Bath Towels
3 for 81

--22x44-in. heavy Turkish
towels, the double thread,
absorbent grade, with wide
colored striped borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

"Since I began using Millers Herb
Extract formerly called Herb Juice)
have recommended 1t to number of
my personal friends. They say they
never used anything to equal it, and
know from personal experience that it
will help where other medicines fail.
Before used it was having q lot of
health troubles and as medicines I
used failed to have the desired eff
fectS I was at loss as to what to
do next. I think my trouble was all
due to sluggish liver and chronic
constipation which had allowed the
poisons that accumulated to go all
through my system. At times my skin
would look as yellow as gold and liver
spots would come on my body as large
a. q half-dollar was troubled with
bilious, dizzy attacks, black spots
seemed to float before my eyes and /
felt sick at my stomach. l was adj
vised to use calomel but even 5 grains
Of It failed to act or give me any re-
lief. About ten weeks ago I began using
this extract and thanks to it am
now in fine shape. have not had one
sign of my former trouble, liver also
bowels move regular. complexion has
cleared up and feel better In every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
AS TOLD TO A. M. SMITH.

merely throttles itself by excessive
charges" was Mr.. Ford's reply. Be
Sides" he added. Americans are not
dumb. They know how to make back
ward business men behave.
IF any monopoly were to charge an
excessive rate. homes and industry
would quickly turn to something else
| TO gas engines, steam engines. The peo-
pie know what they want and how
much they can afford to pay for 1t, and
that fixes the limit. Production OF
power is not so costly. 1t is the appli-
cation of power that Is costly And big
business knows this better than any
body else.
:, Modern power producers know that
II they charge at a rate that will pro-
vide for overhead and fair return on
the inpestment-what any farmer or
business man would consider a fair re-
turn---they are on a sound basis, for
then they have the confidence and CO.
operation Of the buying public. Other
wise not. The danger of gyping the
public simply isn't there. The danger
is that men with the money and the
constructive experience will hesitate to
step in and do the job.
There Is no use assuming that we
are discussing something that may come.
Super-power is already here. Power
production plants are already lined UP
all over the country. They only have
to turn switch to borrow power from
each other any time it Is necessary to
keep. the lights burning and the wheels
turning
More power, more interlinkod sys-
TENS over the land. would mea ! more
work, greater production and morc pros
perity for all the people.
But, as I said, let the critics keep
on-they'n learn something that way"
tCopyright, 1929 by North American Rew,-
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

way than I have for a long time. I
have a young daughter who was also
troubled at times with constipation,
so gave her few doses of Miller's
Herb Extract. It proved to be Just
the think for her and in O few days
she was feeling fine. I don't know
Of q medicine that will equal this
one and while ] have never before
given statement of this kind, do
not hesitate in giving this one as I
feel sure Miller'S Herb Extract (for-
merly called Herb Juice) will be of O
great help to any one suffering with
the above trouble" Mr.. Ball, who gave
this statement a short time ago, re-
sides ut 1865 Park place NV; has
lived in Washington for eighteen
years and is well known in this city.
II you feel in need of this medicine
don't experiment with something sup
posed to be just as good, 60 to the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st. NV,
talk to the man who is there for the
sole purpose of explaining MilIer's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) and learn why 1t is the choice
of hundreds of thousands. His hours
ara . Am. to $3.50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
REED FINDS QUIET,

Role of Lawyer Gives Contentment
to Ex-senator.
KANSAS CITY (P.-The quiet of
private life, after IS years of political
turmoil, has brought a new hsppiness
and contentment to James A, Reed.
The former Missouri Senator saws
ne has retired, but they call him Kan
sas City's hardest working lawyer. He
goes to work ahead of his office staff,
slips out to a drug store counter for
lunch and frequently works late ints
the night preparing legal briefs.
The government mint at Marking
emma, is now coming 10000 dollar
coins day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
TALKING TT OVER WITH
HENRY FORD
4 Word for the Po,cer Promoter

peekIy Which Henry Ford 70
Alliance exclusively
subjects OF
Interest, both national ard international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Handsome chests. in
walnut veneered finish
console and other
styles. az to 48 inches
long. Highly polished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Bath Towels

-20x40-in., nice weight,
double thread Turkish
towels, with colored striped
borders or plain white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
LEW KAY, PRESIDENT
 OR HIRST- -CHICHAGOF MINE IS IN JUNEAU

Installation of the new Allis- Chalmers tube mill for the Hirst- Chichagof Mine, win be completed by the end of this month, accord ing to Lew Kay, president, who came to Juneau on the steamer Alaska on his way to make his an nual visit to the mine. The last of the machinery came north on the same steamer Mir. Kay did and will be shipped out tonight to the mine.
 The power line from the Chi chagof Mines Limited, has already been completed and is now in use, MT. Kay said. The capacity of the new mill will be about 60 tons a day, or twice the capacity of the mill now in operation. In addition to handling about twice the amount of ore, it is planned to work over the tailings which have accumu- lated for the last ten years, and which contain a fair percentage of ore, MT. Kay declared.
 The mill is the last word in min ing machinery and will not only handle more ore, but will allow them to obtain about 20 per cent increase in the percentage of recov- cry from the ore milled, MT. Kay said.
 All construction work and elec- trical installation in connection with the new mill was done under the direction of D. J. Williams, Gen. eral Manager of the Hirst- -Chicha- gof.
 MT. Kay will leave tonight on the mailboat Margnita for Hirst- Chi chagof and remain there about ten days before returning to the south Besides visiting the mines, MT. Kay is calling at the canneries where he has contract labor employed While in Juneau he is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 MT. Kay is the son-in-law of Coon Dip, Chinese Consul at Seat tie, and millionaire contractor and real estate owner of Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
CHAMbERDANCE FOR NAVAL ! l MEN
 THIS EVENING
Ma val Aerial Expedition and Unalga Guests of
 Chamber Tonight

The Chamber of Commerce to- night is giving dance in honor of the Navy Alaska Aerial Expedi- ton and the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. It will be held in Elks Hall, beginning at 9:45 pm.
 The affair is mark of the com munity's appreciation of the serv- ices rendered by both services and of the courtesies extended on many occasion by their members to the people of this community, said H. L. Faulkner, president of the Cham ber All members of the Chamber were requested to be on hand this evening to greet the guests and aid in their entertainment.
 The general public is invited to attend and aid the Chamber in giving the guests a real evenings $ entertainment There is no admis- sion charge. arfH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
For Tue LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

ed, booted legs firm planted.
 Ride the fool down!" cried Old craft, and spurred his animal to faster pace and then, as suddenly refined in again, for the small, slim gentleman uncrossed his arms, and showed two purposeful hands, each of which grasped levelled pistol
 "Eh, what's this?" demanded Old craft, blenching "We're officers of the law what dye want?"
 Your barkers-all of tn e ml'' answered the stranger, head still lowered. Throw me your pistols -"
 A moments gaping delay the stranger took a slow pace forward. eyes glaring behind those unwaver- ing muzzleS and then four pistols clattered into the dust.
 Now, dismount-all of ye dogsl'
 Why . what more?' quayered Oldcraft, staring at this omnibus figure with growing apprehension. We we are officers of the
 "Dismountl Down, ye dogs!"
 Speeches. and scrambling they alighted, all three.
 ID ye know me, Titus?"
 No ! But I guess you're the Galloping Parson. !"
 That same. And shoots to kill. Now, tell your fellow-rogues to be pona n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

SYNOPSIS: Helen is held captive in remote inn, by hirelings of viscount Brockle- hurst, whose daring plan to ab- duct her, carry her to a wait ing ship and thus escape, has been interrupted. For Titus Oldcraft has handed Br0ckle- hurst a strange note, in which Brocklehurst's name is men tioned--a note taken from gypsy woman seeking to de- liver it to Richard, now Old crafts prisoner. The Viscount unaware of a cunning plot de- viscd by Truffeni- rides off fin haste and into a trap. Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

in California, is Westbound pas senger on the Alaska on his way to look over the mines in the vii cinity of Valdez
 Lynn Smith, U. s. Marshal at Fairbanks, is homeward-b bound passenger on the Alaska.
 Mrs. A. s. Wilkerson, wife of Professor Wilkerson of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is aboard the Alaska on her way to Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Charles Hubbard, wife of the Primrose mine operator, residing near Seward, is on her way home aboard the Alaska.
 N. w. Rice, head of the American Shelters and the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company, is aboard the steamer Alaska on his way into Fairbanks. ..
 M. L. Smith, of the Remington Rand company, New York City, is a westbound passenger on the steamer Alaska.
 R. L. Bernard, who has been in the States for several weeks, re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Staying for no more, Bob and Tom turned about and incontinent made off down the road
 "Oldcraft-look on me! I am Robin Leroy, the son O that bright saint you and Jonathan Wild mur- dered-hanged him innocent, ye did, for the price of his blood"
 "No!' cried Oldcraft, in hoarse pleading accents.
 Eight O ye were concerned and six O these are dead, and 'tis now your turn, and presently-Wild ,
 Lord :" gasped Titus.
 Titus, can ye pray?"
 "No-no ! But-you'd never murder me"
 If ye can't prAy, I'll pray for ye. On your knees, Titusl" Shivering, sweating, abject ir his terror, Oldcraft fell to desper- ate pleading, but his frantic SUD- plications were drowned in shrill laughter as Robin Leroy smote hirl to his knees.
 1 Then Oldcraft crouched, bowed his head, yet. with motion incredi- ply quick, snatched weapon from his breast and fired, but-like ar echo to this shot came a second and, without word or cry, Titus Oldcraft sank face downward in the dust.
 1 Dropping his pistols, Robin Leroy slowly lifted hands and eyes to the radiant sunset.
 Lord" he murmured, "Oh, Got of Justice, beseech thee -. show mercy on . .. this evil rogue SC lately dead. and give-I pray-kind welcome to the soul of him now winging up to thee" l Thus stood he a long moment hands reached yearningiy aioft-- then, as if racked by sudden spasm his features grew convulsed and he crouched swiftly above the inani- mate thing asprawl in the dust.
 Aha, Cain-so, there y are?" ht cried, 'Yell shame and hang nc more O the guilty or innocent. yt dogl But Cain was marked f the brow-soho, come let's set Gains mark on ye!'' With fumbline hand he drew forth a pen-knife opened it and, stooping lower, turn. cd up that dead face Robin Leroy arose. coughed sud. denly and pressed a 1andkerchiel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
ON WAY TO KATALLA
 WITH OIL DRILLER

G. P. Byrones, recently from Tex as, is a passenger on the steamer Alaska for Katalla where he will be in charge of oil drilling opera tions for the Alaska Exploration Company, of Seattle, of which Hen Try R. Hartman is President
 MT. Byrones is taking with him a new drilling Fort Worth Spud- der with a capacity of 2,500 feet. A crew is now on the ground building roads and permanent quarters. It is intended to work the year around, MT. Byrones said. He will leave the ship at Cordova and have the machinery reshipped on barges for Katalla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES 1T THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

.sThe villains a-swoon, Titus, ? said Tom.
 "Then heaye yon bucket O water over him!" said Master Oldcraft.
 Bob caught up the bucket forth with and deluged the naples wretch :.
 A gasp /. E. a groan -. Sir Richard stared into the, merciless visage of Titus Oldcraft.
 Sir quoth Master Oldcraft. You robbed me once-me, Titus! Ay, you did so-d'ye mind it, sir? You set Titus in the stocks! Ay, you did so-ye can't ha' forgot, sir? We'll, sir. Titus is a-going to set your fine-gentlemanly neck in a moose, pretty soon, sir. And now, sir. if you're quite ready, we'll get a-inoving."
 Watched by awed landlord ane one or two gaping rustics, Master Cidcraft and his fellows got te hVrse and trotted off, their silent Hftsoner jolting helpless in theii IiKidst.
 ssEvening was near-the woode ublands stood dark against the sun &t's ruddy flame A vivid, far flung splendor touched all things With a strange glory; it filled tht nArrow. winding road, the very dust glowed pink-it burned on ths tfees, branch and twig.
 A small, neat gentleman in blacs and silver stood beside the way his arms folded and head bent iiks some philosopher lost in profound abstraction of thought.
 s4We shall be in afore the ligh fails us,' said MT. Oldcraft, turn lngs to feed gloating eyes upon hi prisoner.
 'sAnd with your man, too" chuck led Bob.
 s"Ay-when I go arter a man, {. get man. Titus don't fail"
 'aIookee younder!' quoth Tom pointing suddenly. "Wot's to do DOS i'm? See therel'
 Now. even as he spoke and point ed, the small, sober-clad gentleman paced slowly to the middle of the road, and. halting there. stood witt arms still folIed. watching their ap- tpiEEpach.
 Tout of the road thereI" cried Oldcraft imperiously.
 The stranger neither moved nor spoke, but stood there. arms cross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

to his mouth; then, walking to Sir Richard, cut him free of those cruel, galling bonds that bound him to the saddle
 Sir Richard slipped to earth, stag gered and, sitting down, began to rub and chafe at his numbed limbs, staring the while into the eyes that stared back at him.
 My horse yonder-" . The words ended in another fit of coughing. So Sir Richard, having found the horse tethered amid the thickets hard by, led 1t into the road and lifted the wounded man into the saddle, who funbled ir his breast and drew thence a small, silver mounted pistol.
 Little Joseph" he whispered. Take it, friend, I don't need it. I shall never die in a noose!"
 Smiling still, the stricken man nodded, coughed, and, gathering the reins in failing grasp, ambled away towards the splendor of the sunset; and Sir Richard, gazing after him, knew that, come what might, the Galloping Parson would indeed never die by rope and gal lows.
 Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD
 Sir Richard free but Helen is
 still the Viscount's prisoner.
 Continue the story in tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
Chapter 40 MURDER AVENGED

z They had stopped for refresh ti1ent at a little le-house-Master Cldcraft and his comrades, Bob and Tom, gulped their ale while their wretched prisoner dropped quiescent in his bonds; indeed so still and silent was he that Master oldcraft sought to rouse him with dexterous flick of his horse whip. sis"So-you'd try to play off your devils tricks on Titus-hey?" And aghin the whip cracked but still the dAptive stirred not nor spoke.
 N"'E don't ear you, Titus" quoth Bob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
WHO'S WHC
 AND WHERE

Among the prominent passen- gers aboard the steamer Alaska. which docked on it's way to the Westward last night, were H. B. Earling, President of the Mill waukee Railroad and Mrs. Earling They are on their way to Seward.
 Making the round trip on the Alaska is pr. H. B. Blystone, prom inent physician of Denver, Colo.
 c. o. Waldorf, professor of mines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Sir Richard free but Helen is still the Viscount's prisoner. Continue the story in tomor- rows chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
O'MALLEY TO ARRIVE
 FROM SOUTH FRIDAY.

Henry OMalley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, is now enroute here from Ketchikan on the flagship Brant of the Bureau of Fisheries Alaska fleet. He is due to reach here early Friday morning.
 The Commissioner left here Sum- day for Ketchikan and has in- spected the fisheries in the south ern district since that time. He will spend the next two weeks here and in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
NEW NURSE FOR ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Miss Mary Allard of Yakima,
 Wash, who arrived on the Alaska last night, will take the place of 1 Joe Thibodeau as nurse att St.
 Ann's Hospital for the next two
 months. MT. ,Thibodeau is taking Ia two month vacation sr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

The worlds prize optimist is the good looking and fairly well off widower who doesn't think the gos- sips of the town will link his name with every marriageable female within a radius of ten miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26
MEXICAN MASSES
Mt WAR PLOTS
Call fer Fight Against
Imperialism

Continued from Page One)
defend the first Union of Socialist
Republics, the revolutionary citadel
of the world proletariat.
"The struggle against imperialist
war and in defense of the Soviet
government is a part of the fight
Of the revolutionary workers and
peasants of Mexico against their
national bourgeoisie and against
American imperialism, which stimuli
taneously strengthens its position in
Europe and Asia, is heading a coali-
ton of world imperialisms by the
consolidation of capitalism and is
reaching the completion of its eco
nomic and political domination Of the
Latin American countries. We be-
lieve that our struggle against i'm
perialism must be connected with
the fight of the revolutionary work
ers and peasants of this country
against their own bourgeoisie must
be considered as an aspect of the
proletariat struggle and for the de-
9truction of the capitalist regime and
the establishment of Socialism.
Flight against imperialist warl
Turn the imperialist war into a
civil war of the proletariat against
the world bourgeoisiew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26

introduced the infamous anti-Com-
munist bill, it would not have been
passed by the diet without the sup
port of the minseito party. The ruth
less terroristic character Of the Tan
aka ministry, which jailed hundreds
of militant workers and peasants,
has been passed on to an equally
anti-labor government, which, while
pursuing the old program of brutal
ity suppressing the masses at home
will likewise broaden Japanese i'm
perialist activities in South Man
churia and in China, thus paving
the way for new butcheries of the
working class.
Down with the Hamaguchi gov
eminent!
Down with the anti-Communist
law!
Release the class-war prisoners!
Against the imperialist war!
Long live the Communist Party
of Japan!
For the establishment of Soviet
government in Japan!
Long live the Communist Inter-
national!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26
new Terror
ATTEMPT FAILS
IN N. CAROLINA
R a i d s Unsuccessful
This Time

Continued from Page Oao)
the defendants, making a fair trial
impossible. Despite the prosecu-
TONS disclaimer of an attempt to
drag in Communism, atheism, etc,
in order to convict on that basis,
they have done so since the day OF
the shooting. A change of venue is
only the first step to remedy par
TALLY the injustice already done.
"With the arrest Of Rankin for as
sault while drunk, there are three
principal witnesses of the prosecu-
ton under shadow of serious
charges, casting doubt on their cred
ibility and showing the character
of the mill owners hirelings who at
tackled these strikers who had a
right to defend their lives.
Shocked at Laws Brutality
81 am amazed at the brutality of
North Carolina law, STIMULATING the
death penalty for four crimes: arson,
rape, murder and burglary. If the
defendants are convicted, they face
electrocution for first degree, 30
years in prison for second degree,
20 years for manslaughter, or ten
years for conspiracy.
'This case involves the most fun
damental rights of workers, and /
will aid the defense with all my
energy to protect these rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-26

''policy of n-aggression," if it
means ANYTHING, means that Japan
will make more strenuous efforts to
buy up the Marking government, at
the same time intensifying the cut
throat rivalry of Britain, Wall
Street and the Japanese Empire, all
of whom desire to obtain sole rights
to the exploitation of the Chinese
masses.
Plan Blood Bath.
General Tanaka, who before re-
signing promised Dawes and Mac
Donald the whole-hearted support Of
Japanese imperialists in their plots
to wage war on the Soviet Union,
was responsible for the industrial
mobilization plan which is an inter
nal part of the preparations for the
next blood-bath. The allegedly "paci-
fist" government of Hamaguchi is
bound to carry through this plan to
a successful conclusion, as it is
pledged to further all of the other
reactionary policies of the Nanaka
regime.
1t must be borne in mind that
although Tanaka and his underlings