davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
OLD HOUSE GOES
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. July 15.-Work-
men today began tearing down "Col
ross" historic house at the corner
of Oronoco and Henry Streets. which
will be re-erected near Princeton,
n. J. Colross, at one time consid-
cred the handsomest colonial place
in the city was the birthplace Of
Mayor w. A. Smoot in whose family
it has been more than 100 years.
It was erected in 1740 by a relative
OF Lord Fairfax. The site of the
house will be occupied by ware
house.
Six hundred delegates are expected
at the convention of the Rural Let.
ter Carriers Association of Virginia
here, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
With the Democratic primary due
three weeks from tomorrow the To-
cal campaign is warming up. John
Garland Pollard AMI Walter Mapp
are expected to run nip-and-tuck
race here, with Page a poor third.
Local officials who have opposition
are Judge w. s. Snow, Albert v.
Bryan, commemorative attorney.
and J. Fred Birrell, member Of the
assembly.
A deed was recorded today con-
veying the site of the Fairfax
apartment house, destroyed by lire
in the winter, to A. s. Doniphan-
Work has been started on an office
building there. The consideration
was $25, 900.
John Robertson, colored, arrested
by Policeman Padgett with a loaded
revolver in his shirt front, was
sentenced in police court today to
six months in Jail. M. H. Dunn,
of Accotink, Va. charged with driv-
ing while drunk, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to one
month in jail Horace Miller,
colored, of Washington, was given
month for the same offcLss.
Three first offenders against the
dry laws were fined $50 and costs,
each.
Game Warden w. Harry john
son has been appointed special
fish warden along the Potomac
River. This Is the first time the
fish commission has had a warden
on this section OF the Totomac.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company sales
OF carcass beef in Washington. D. C.. for
week ending Saturday July 13 1925 on
shipments sold out ranged from 80 90
cents TO 20 90 cents per pound and aver
aged "a 90 cents per pound.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

sncvy recognize the truth of the Manusy
in his closing speech Of ECCI:
HE who will hinder the proeaa abroad
task of the offensive against capitalism, the
the socialist order which being built country
the other hand he who hnde the struggle
ments in the u s. s. R. the
other countries international opportunm doublefaced
with turned towards socialism revolution
One such situation
world proearat should take the offensive while
its defense Neither imagine the reverse
S. should be marching causing
increase in the militant activity of the poeaa throughout
world"
With the withdrawal dsruptionists meetings
League at the Public Library have proceeded with
and efficiency The for the first weeks
enabled their individual troubles with the
predicted the League several months
raising Tenants that
their friends live being raised thirty
jump So far the members of the
raises but resist effort raise your
the International League
that its members advice without
nominal within workers.
it is defend the in the capitalist
The vicious of landordism particularly upon
Negro tenants of Harlem and Brownsville
policy segregation the landlords able exploit
the nth degree exacng of them the exorban
rents often two and three times of the rentals white
mobilize the white workers fight shoulder
against discrimination kind The
to the struggle of these andordppressed
tenants Every help should be the Harlem
prosecution of its struggle against the landlords
organizing house and block committees and building
Tenants League into powerful instrument struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Continued from Yesterday.)


According Bukharin his Boshek
Guard nothing caution peasany caution"
relation the kuks caution in relation the indus
points of policy which deal with the relations
and the peasanry The greatest caution Bukarn
tion the infusion of ak cooperative SYSTEM peaceful
merging of the kuaks into socialism And
Kuaks grandson will be graeufor the Cautious"
feminist omrade Bukharin handled
not Lnnm 1t substitution of Leninism
Bernsteinism The
interpreted the style of the Liberal
following the civil represented period of peaceful educa
tona work The feminist conception of the democratic the
proaran revolution treated the the working
the whole of the Certainly speaking
kuaks Bukhan would stop to the of eliminating the
capitalist elements in the Soviet village.
After this it is surprising to find that Bukharn completes his
political testament by theoretical bunder
cua when worked become starting point
portunist platform Our chief guarantee of Socialist construction
Bukharn declares es developing the advantageous comna
ton OF class forces which would possibility further
Socialist construction develop the combination proetaran
revolution with the peasant in
tion'" The according Mark Enges
Lenin the the whole the
bourgeosdemo in its Bukharn
the epoch of collective farming Soviet farming
Socialist of the Soviet village
point of departure the peasant general
interests further reorganization
the Soviet village Bukhan it speaks of new
tive form of combining the peasant with the
on But this statement of Bukharn oppun
character of his whole formula The the working
the whole peaanty absolutely
The acceptance such formulation would at the time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

Gus opportun passiviy period of developing crisis within
Ital sterilization
teal goods if those
msts and the soademocrac theoecans of "A
theory of this kind which theological basis
elements the Comntern refted by the whole
tan and in apuaon refomst theology"
Plenum resolution Bukharin).
Thus the position underwent fundamental change
passed from particular Corrections to the
basis for the whole international
attack the line of the CPSU.
from particular devans from the feminist
Lens political outstanding
to the CPSU and the Comntern
International
kind oppotun devas which
mun guard In the conditions perod
the
revolutionary battles If in order the bougeoie
attack must the body
fight socademocray struggle
aon from the Comnen line mess Of manes-
taon of opporunism within the
This why the Tenth compelled
to draw its Boshevk political conclusions
conclusions arrived at by Comrade Bukharn
(THE END)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

THE day long place among
peddlers listening
how much blouse, much bread
wanted buy it He
skirt from his sack when he heard the mujiks
"The Kghz beyond Orenburg buy anything sell
them and high prices too. That's the place to SELL"
Mshka thought
"In have patience a little longer
He tried begging but
you sad "Auntie!" them they wouldn't
If you and said "For the Christ"
get ready strike
One of them tried beat Mhka the
mujik
the market place
you're coming around here little thief!
I've for long time how keep sneakng around!"
Mshka pulled his old his escaped
to for two weeks They didn't stand with kind
They'd ask for his passpo-he hadn't
tket-he hadn't Better take himself out of the
It not till evening that he remembered Seroshka
had stabbed him right the heart.
"Why don't you him? Didn't you promise?"
He wanted him. but the talk of the muk
"They getting the Tashkent train ready. at
;"
Mshka's brain split halves. to
rush to Serioshka, the other half warned him.
Don't CO. you'll miss the train!"
But again the first half whispered in his
Aren't ashamed
it. Will it take long to the hospital? goodbye
for the last time and then 1t will be
knows you've surely he won't keep waiting and waiting
you
The other half treasured him:
"The doesn't hold for 90,
won't catch the train You'll
and night and in that time could hundred You're
going because must You're leaving him purpose
For long time Mishka by
He went the station First he cast glance toward the hospital
then toward the railroad Were they beginning
The stood motionless.
(To Be Coninued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
(Continued.)

WsHKA approved of the hospital painted and had many
would give him medicine powder would well
again quickly And Mshka would stop and get him when he
everything with seoshka that seroshka should
envy him. Any might get SICK it was not his fault
The strecher with of the stairway
The setchr bearers and for long time no one came out
could hear the crows in the tree tops.
"This bad. 1 hope nothing wrong"
seroshka himself and began to
"Where they taking me?"
"And where will you be-"
"Here with you"
him the story. kind who
for them both She had given him bread certainly
ohka WELL" she had said Mishka would
by he would the market place There
beyond the station like the in Buzuuk and could
buy anything Only Seroska must not be at
the fight they had hadyou can't travelling to-
gether ALT without fighting about anything.
Then he remembered the iron nut which he had won -
did think took the nut for always? What do want with
else's nut? I only teasing .'
He pulled the out of his deep pocket and laid in
"There take good of it"
When the doors hospital opened through
Mshka experienced ntorable pain and
bitter loneliness He stood by table at which in white
uniform sat writing, and said YEARLY:
Dodonov, S serge Ivanitch."
"What is his surname?"
srohkas had completely slipped from his mind 1t had
just tip give Serioshkas
middle but the insisted his real
just put him down under my name Michael Dodonov of the
Can you writer"
course!"
Mshka sprawled the table, hrusting lip with
the effort
long time since he had written anything and his hand
would not work.
When he had finished signing his name he felt lost
He left the hospital and there the steps the nut
"Ech, Serohka forgot to take it with him!"
He looked through the window-no be He
round the other mooned him He prowled
around the hospital like homeless then halt again
the steps.
Glow get the nut to him."
Some carried stretche That Seroshka he
thought but it Dead and the feet the
naked The of death overwhelmed him. Hunger tortured him
and grief FOR his
"Why did he have to and forget the nut?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30


ure,Ne York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

(To Be Conti,,led.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
U. S.NOLOngerLand
OfOpportunity,Ma Man
Buys Part of Moon

strange case of rural innocence is
reported in the Warsaw press. writes
the Warsaw correspondent of the Lon
don Sunday Observer. A well-to-do
peasant came to Warsaw from his native
village to do some shopping. At the
market he heard two men discussing the
bad times. One man said he had decid-
ed to emigrate to the United States. The
other man was not impressed and as
sured him that America was no use
now for those seeking fortunes and that
the moon was to be the next great par
adise for ambitious emigrantS.
The peasant opened his big ears wider
and heard what wonderful things had
been written in the newspapers about
airShips and pTojectiles going to the
moon. Apparently that poetic planet
already had been reached and revealed
land rich with gold and silver. Insinu-
ating himself into this highly interest,"
ing discussion, he soon discovered that
the man of knowledge was mining
engineer who had actually had the good
fortune to acquire some OF the valuable
land on the moon. Soon the peasant
was offering the engineer a large sum
of money for just a small portion OF
the land which was TO make him mil
lionaire. Finally the engineer agreed
to this.
A lawyer was found. A contract was
drawn up. Money changed hands. But
the drink which accompanied all this
legal business sent the peasant to sleep
in the inn where the transactions took
place. When he awoke the strangers
and lawyer had disappeared with his
money, and when he informed the po-
lice, who, at first took him to be a
lunatic, he discovered sadly that his
innocence and cupidity had cost him
large sum of hard-earned money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
WARMER WEATHER
EXPECTED IN SOUTH
Bright Sun and Shifting Winds
Bring Relief From Cold Wave
That Took 80 Lives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, December 5.~-A bright
sun and shifting winds yesterday
brought relief to the South from a cold
wave that had gripped the section since
last Friday and caused a total of 80
deaths.
While Sub-freezing temperatures were
In prospect for much of the area to-
morrow, the Weather Bureau said as
cending mercury would be repeated,
with a new ceiling near normal before
nightfall.
Ice was seen as far south as the Gulf
again today, with freezing weather ex-
tending to Northern and North Central
Florida and the gulf coasts of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama.
AS a whole minimum temperatures
today were not SO low as yesterday, and
tomorrow's readings are expected 70
show still wider upward range.
OF the deaths six were due to freez-
ing and the others to traffic accidents
and fires incident to sleet and ice COW
cred roads and overheated stoves and
furnaces.
Minimum temperatures today, as re-
ported by the" Weather Bureau, were;
Atlanta, 16; New Orleans, 80; Miami,
Fla, So; Jacksonville, Fla, 3D. Louis
vile, IA; Nashville, Tenn, 16; Memphis,
Tenn, %; Little Rock, Ark, %;
Charleston, S. c.. 30; Raleigh, N. c.,
20; Norfolk, Va, "a; Lynchburg, Va, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
a NORWICH CITY
SURVIVORS SAVED
Steamer Gets Rocket Line to
Island to Rescue
Stranded Crew.

PAGO PAGO, December S. The
steamer Trongate reported by radio to-
day that all survivors of the British
freighter Norwich City, which was
wrecked on a reef at Gardner Island in
the Phoenix group last Saturday had
been rescued.
The survivors, "a in number, were
taken off the island itself, which they
had managed to reach after the Nor
wich City struck the reef. Eleven of the
crew drowned.
The Trongate managed to get a
rocket line to the island yesterday, TAX
ing off three of the survivors. The re-
naming 81 were removed today ac-
cording to the message from the rescue
ship.
Thirty-five men were aboard the
Norwich City when she piled up on q
coral reef there to be beaten TO pieces
by the heavy surf.
The wreck of the Norwich City left
the men on the island without food or
water, they informed the rescue ship.
The Norwich City, a 5,587-ton vessel
built ID years ago in England for the
Smith Reardon line, was en- route from
Melbourne to Honolulu when wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
VETO POINT HAS
 EXPERTS PUZZLED
International Bank Questions
 Before Group Today

Baden Baden, Germany, Oct. 10 CP-The conference on creation of a bank for international settlements today continued study of the oues- tion of veto power by banks of issue on contemplated bank opera tions.
 Countries such as Canada, Tur- key and India do not have central banks and consequently the experts here are puzzled as to who shall exercise the veto in those countries
 One of the outstanding problems is whether the United States govern ment would permit the Federal Re- serve bank to exercise a veto power or whether it must continue to dis associate itself entirely with the in ternatonal bank. The opinion was expressed in one quarter that if the Federal Reserve did not exercise a veto, it's silence would be taken as assent.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CHICAGO TRYING
 ID FIND ALIBIS
No Smart Explanations for Turn
 Of Events Yesterday

Chicago. Oct. 10 Pl-Just as well that the Cubs and Athletics were on their way to Philadelphia today. The home guards, choking on two Cubs defeats, were beginning to get the heebie- jeebies.
 There were plenty of smart ex- plantations for the Cubs losing the first game, most of them being Mrs. Ehmkes boy Howard but the alibi artists got lockjaw trying to give any sane excuse for the to 8 dis aster yesterday.
 "The Cubs" said the sages Mon day, "are the greatest home park players in the country" The Cubs thereupon yessed them to the extent of losing the only home park games played.
 For out of two, fans who had only two days in which to look over the Cubs, the games were not without advantages. The fans had a chance to look over most of the Cubs pitch ing staff. As the pitchers marched in and out of the box yesterday one Scoffer remarked their resem blance to the parade of the wooden shoul- ders.
 By the end of the second game Kiki Cuyler had won the new sobri- quet of Strike strike" Cuyler, hay ing struck out five times in two days. He was just one, however, of a noble company of strikers out, including Hornsby the Rajah Hack Wilson, ChiCagos own Behemoth of swat, was the only Cub slugger to atone for opening day failures, getting three hits.
 Thirteen more Cub strikeouts yes terday put Mir. McCarthy's bright young men in the shadow of setting a new record in this department which is one of those decorations mo- body likes.
 Getting on the special train last night, the Cubs learned that the railroad hoped to get the team into Philadelphia even faster than ry their crask trains. Hearing this one of the boys said: Tt may gc as fast as 1t can, but Groves speed ball would make it look a freight backing up to take on water"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Scarborough Named
 To ArmOrv Position

Hartford, Oct. 10.-lF}-The desig- nation of Lieut.. Col. Clarence c. Scarborough succeeds Col D. Gordon Hunter Hartford who has been transferred to the National Guard reserve.
 The adjutant general also an nounced the acceptance of the resig- nation and the honorable discharge of Lieut.. John C. MenMes, 18th di- vision. fifth battalion. naval militia
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
WEATHER CAUSES WORRY IN PHILLY
Possible Rain Is Predicted for
 Series Game Friday

Philadelphia, Oct. 10 [P)-Baseball fans in this world series town who have been on the verge of ecstasics over the double victory of the Ath- letics over the Cubs, found some- thing to worry about today. The weather man predicted rain as a possibility for Friday, the open ing day here of the series, and the fans fear he may be right There is an unfavorable atmospheric con- dition lowering about in the offing. according to the forecaster, with cooler weather and lowering skies on tap for today
 Rain is the worst thing that could happen on Friday, in the opin- ion of 10000 rabid fans, who have waited 15 years 10 see q world series tussle, and they are hopeful some thing can be done to stave it off | until after the final battle
 With the jubilant Athletics on | their way home from Chicago tick ct spectators boosted prices substan- tlally today. Two vict ories over the devastating Cubs, the spectators Contonded, put gold borders on the 1 pasteboardS for the three games to i be played here They were abroad n the land early quoting 800 to Sl"0 for a three game pair of ! ,.ckctS that cost the original pur- 1 chaser $$3. Heretofore the prices asked ranged from $50 to $75. | Fifty "John" warrants. said to have been issued for the arrest of spectators, seemed to have little ef- feet on their activities. Sandwich men, advertising ticket agencies | have appeared in such numbers that at times they have the appearance of cluttering up pedestrian traffic If the As had come back from Chi i ca$o two down, tickets would have been worth about $2 per game spectators said
 Counterfeit tickets for the series games have made their appearance here, and q number have been sold. [ '''cN N'''-N F'i''- " l4'' tllNttS VI IT It 1 in circulation was revealed to off cials Of the Athletics club by ticket spectators, and as conscQuenca ] two mon were in tail today with the l disposition Of their cases unletrr- l mined,
 1 One spoculator's office. where i tickets are bought and sold, reported 1 the purchase of a block Of seats last 1 night and upon checking up with 1 the club found that the seats were in q section not listed at Shibe park. Further examination revealed that 1 the pastebOard upon which the coun- ! tcrfcits were printed and the print ing itself differed slightly from that of the genuine tickets The men ar rested had about S25O in their pos session and several sets of the al- iegcd counterfcits.
 
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press
 New York = Jimmy NcLarnin, Vancouver, F. C., knocked out Ser geant Sammy Baker, New York, |; Eddie Guids, New York, and Patsy Nuftalo, New York. drew, 10.
 Freddie Miller, Cin- cinnati, outpointed Al Crisp, Oak land Calf, 10.
 Akron, Gorilla Jones' Akron knocked out Jack Horner, st. Louis, :; Patsy pironne, MasSilon, O., out pointed Lynn Jordan, Pittsburgh, G.
 Londcn--Johnny CuthDert. British middleWeight champion, knocked out Ripper Pat Daly 8.
 Oakland, Calif.-Ereddie Fitzger- aid, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed young Jack Thompson, Los An gcles, 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Oil Land Sinks Into Earth While
 Ceologists Puzzle Over Problem

Beaumont. Texas, Oct. 10 P>- Loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars In oil land was threatened today through the unexplained sink ing of ten acres of land in the Sour lake oil field. 25 miles west Of here, which has created a deep lake where only yesterday stretched al expanse of waving marsh grass and small trees. Sides of the pit still were crumbling today as the fall of earth continued.
 Derricks and storage tanks were being removed from the edge of the great hole, estimated at from 50 to 15o feet deep. which filled with wa ter yesterday as the surface stead
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Berlin Mayor Refuses
 To Curtail His Visit

Berlin, Oct. 10.-tPl-Dr. Gustav Boess, lord mayor of Berlin. who has been in communication with the Berlin city council in connection with a contract scandal here, does not consider it advisable to cut short his visit to the United States.
 Dr. Boess has cabled from San Francisco that he and other mem- bers of his party, after thorough dis cussion, have concluded that none Of them was involved, or cognizant of the deals, and believe that im- plication of the municipal authorities is out of the question.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

fly fell through, hour after hour. Thirteen wells were shut down and an abandoned derrick, a boiler and six settling tanks were engulfed.
 Biologists of all the larger oil companies operating in this section were here today to study the muddy lake, approximately a quarter of q mile wide and slightly longer, which lapped the very border of the pro- ducing field. Theories as to the cause of the phenomenon were IS different as they were numerous but the consensus is that drainage of the immense pool of oil beneath the surface left a cavity which the sinking crust is filling.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
PREPARING FOR YALE
Georgia Reserves, Using Ell Forma tions, Run Wild Through Varsity Defense Lines.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 10 Rl-Georgia reserves, using Yale's newly adopted double wing back offensive system, are running wild through the var sity at Athens where frantic prepara- tions are being made to repulse the first southern invasion of the east ern Bulldog Saturday.
 Well stocked with whole and half spins, double, triple and lateral pass es. a combination of second stringers and freshmen have made plenty of grief for Head Coach Mchre by scoring four touchdown against the badly befuddled regulars.
 At Atlanta, the important game with Florida next week has been forgotten as Georgia Tech works might and main to get in shape for tomorrow's tussle with North Caro- lima.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Tobacco Head Will
 Be Buried Tomorrow

Ridgefeld, Oct. 10 (UP) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Jonathan Peterson of 969 Fifth ave- nue, New York, president of the American Tobacco company and the United States Tobacco company. He died yesterday at his country home on Barrack Hill in his 64th year.
 He had been i'll for months with arterio- -sclerosis. Peterson left a wife, son and daughter He was a native of South, River. N. J.
 Burial will be in the family plot here after services at the home.