davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

bragging about being boss in his own home if you see him carefully removing the fancy pillows before he settles down on the couch.
 A once-over of the faces we pass often makes us wonder where the girls were looking when they wsre putting on the paint.
 Anyway the man who has the kind of wife that hurts his eyes to look at and gives him earache to listen to, isn't very apt to be called upon to shoot another man for trying to break up his home.
 Another reason for the high cost of living is the idea friend hus- band gets that playing golf is bet ter exercise than moving the lawn and friend wife's idea that an cleo tric vibrator is better for reducing her weight than doing the house. work.
 We reckon if the truth were known nearly every man is the husband of a woman he is because she dispaired of ever getting the man she really wanted.
 A woman may act indignant when she is told of the catty things some other women are saying about her, but she is really getting a lot of kick out of it because she knows it means she's got 'em jealous of her.
 It's a grand thing to have a swell, modern, bathroom, but it's also a good thing to have the kind of literature in the bookcase, and on the table that shows you are just as particular about having a clean mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
THE BEGINNING IS NEAR.

The statement of MT. Kinzie that permanent construction work the great pulp and paper mills that are to be erected on Gastineau Chan mel by the Cameron Chandler group of capitalists will begin within five six months is one that will cause the blood to flow little faster in Juneau- ites It means that there is to be a development here that will add 10000 people to the population of this section within few years. It will be the beginning of an industry that will become greater as time goes on for mills are bound to follow those first started and proved successful.
 The people of Juneau know MT. Kinzie. They know that he does not talk unless he knows the facts and when he said that construction work will begin within five or six months he meant exactly that and knows that it will begin at the time stated.
 So we might put it down that Juneau is facing a future that is bright with promise The last few years have been period of foundation building. The erection of the structure is about to begin. Within the last year more the Alaska Juneau has been proved to be great mine and one that will yield large returns for many years. Chichagof Island the Taku River country, Admiralty Island and other sections witnessing mining develop ments that have all the earmarks of great mining camps in the building. Our mining industry never promising.
 The fishing industry is prosperous and will not decrease It employs many and may employ more time advances.
 Now to these industries is to be added the development of the timber resources with the prom ise that it will be the most populous of all our industries.
 Juneau is certainly destined to be of the finest little cities in all the West, and of the most prosperous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

daughter of Lloyd George the Liberal leader, also a member A Labor member that is attracting large attention account of her aristocrac social standing is Lady Mosely, daughter of Lord Curzon, famous and rich Conservative statesman.
 Our American born Lady Astor was reelected, though her pulurality greatly reduced. She was the first woman to be elected to a British Parlia- ment. She is a Conservative. The most prominent woman member is Miss Margaret Bondfield, a Laborite She is most prominent because she is not only the most fluent orator among the women legislators but she honored with the first British Cabinet membership ever to be given to a woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
WOMEN IN THE BRITISH
 PARLIAMENT.

While the prediction that one-third of the 60 or 70 women who for membership in the British Parliament at the late election in Great Britain would win did not materialize The present British Parliament has women members than ever before sat as legislators in that country. There are thirteen, just less than double the number of women in the American Congress
 The Laborites profited most from the success of women candidates for Parliament. They have nine of them. The Conservatives have three and the Liberals one-the latter, Miss Megan George,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

And He'll Prescribe Alimony
 Well" said her dearest friend, meeting the bride after the honey moon, what do you think of the groom by now?"
 Huh" snapped the bride, Ines pain in the neckl"
 "So?" smiled her dearest friend. Well. the doctor to call in for that is the divorce lawyer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

And now comes the report of yet another Taku River mineral strike that bids fair to take rank with the Eatop-Williams and Manvile- -Goldstein strikes Just watch out and see if one of the best mining districts of the country is not developed in that section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
ALONG LIFTS
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL

And Then Maybe Not Get Much
 Of It An, moneys grand thing. And most of us adore it. But it's great drawback is We gotta work hard for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
You Know How They Are

The reason we are sure the serv- ice men at the filling stations are all former barbers is because they can think of so many things beside the gas you ask for they are sure you need.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Suited Her

"Gosh!" It's gonna be hot today, growled her husband as he shed his vest.
 "Goodyl" exclaimed his wife, That means I can wear my summer fur down town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Our Boat Building Boom.
(Boston News BureauJ

Bodybuilding, backbone of the early New Eng land colonies, is again assuming an increasingly important place in New England industry. Many early New England settlers unable to wrest live
 hood from arid soil, turned to the sea- Some be- came sailors and fishermen; others were builders of boats
 Most of those early boats sloops schoon- CTS between 65 and go feet long Boston sailors, backed by Boston merchants, made voyages in them to the Columbia River for furs, thence to China where the furs were traded for tea, silks spices, etc. then back to the Colonies. The merchants used fleets of small boats to minimize the dangers to vessels and cargoes In the early nineteenth century the California gold rush and later the China tea trade pointed to the need for boats with more speed and accommodations The clipper ship evolved
 Then the long stagnation-and the long British lead Just a few boatbuiders survived in New England turning out chiefly yachts or fishing boats. Then came the internal combustion engine, bringing new era in boatbuldng. It was not until after the World War that the industry really got on its feet again. Previously boats were strictly custom made Every owner wanted his craft to be different from any other boat,-which made them very costly
 Now congestion of the highways and increased prosperity have combined to turn the thoughts of many to the open The boatbuilders meantime, had noted the success of standardization in the motor industry and began to experiment with these methods Almost without exception their efforts were crowned with
 In the spring of 1929 builders were constructing BOT yachts in 42 yards in New England. These boats ranged in size from small 22-footers to the 220- foot schooner for Carll Tucker the 266-foot diesel yacht for H. w. j. Manville and the 343-foot turbo- electric yacht for J. P Morgan. Many of the men employed in the boatyards today grand sons of the men who helped to make New England famous in earlier days. Their love for their craftsmanship has aided materially in maintaining the New England tradition of product quality
 Thus New England is coming to the forefront again in new-od industry of supplying boats for her hardy salors-the most famous of whom is now serving his country Secretary of the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
We'll Say There Is

There is heap a difference be ? tween walking with your head 'n the clouds and living under one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
AIS Not Craving a Nice, Big
 Funeral

"Scarface" Al Capone may not be just wild about jail but he de- cided he would rather go there than to a cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Of course Senator Caraway would not be satisfied with the Wiskersham commission. Senator Caraway is not easily satisfied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
A Word to the Wise

You have to be careful if you don't want motorists to run you down, and good if you don't want the neighbors to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Longevity Note

If you would live long get most of your organs cut out, lay off boot leg, be careful of your diet, and BE A TRUCK DRIVERl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Those Virginia dry killers fired eighty shots to bag one innocent No wonder Prohibition is so expensive Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Useless Information

The only kind of hogs raised in the cities are road hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
More or Less True

More or Less True
 The reason father can't be blam- ed for the dents in the fender is because he is the only member of the family that has to take the street car when he wants to go somewhere.
 There isn't any use of a man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Now if a dry agent should shoot at a motorist Teegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

What was all the row about?" asked the customer who came in as the angry one was going out
 "Oh," replied the tailor, "he did not like the way I had creased his trousers"
 Huh! Knocking the press, eh?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Canada makes it plain that she has no dispos- tion to play the role of enforcemnt agent. Our Lady of the Shows evidently regards 1t as no job for lady.-(Bosto Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
His Big Fault

Her husband is no thing of beauty,
 for
 He is both long and lanky: But she could stand him, she de- clares,
 If he wasn't short" and cranky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Passing Observation

Another big boost for birth con. trol is ADULTS ONLY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Tampa Tribune says the firing squad seems to be the branch of Government now in charge of pro- hibition enforcement.-( (Florida Times Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Some go-getter might do well in Hollywood with a mate-of- the -month-club.- (Akron, Ohio Beacon Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Vanishing Like the Buffaloes

Vanishing Like the BuffalOes Once every Jane's ambition was To wear a dress that was be- coming, But now things of the past are
 what
 All dresses are becoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
It's Big Mistake

It's Big Mistake
 That Mediterranean fly was dumb. If it wanted to come over and settle down and be popular it should have attacked the spin ach and carrots instead of oranges and grapefruit.
 What Every Married Man Knows. How Much Is Enough. h."-Line from an ad.
 If it refers to money our guess would be that there isn't enough in the world to be enough. ffgs No Brains To Make Elm Worry
 We envy the lightheaded-they always seem to be lighthearted, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Old Pastime

All dresses are becoming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

After arrival in Moscow however, the delegation
CATION of Lovone adopted which from the beginning
ansgred the rights and duties
ton of the Communist International The delegation American
Party Moscow fought spirit which
attitude opposition to the Comn The affirmative
the submitted delegation the
mission April 10TH the
pear undeniabe And the statement of
Comrad Gtow to the penary of the Central Committee
the international brother Party of the
dsgraceful defiance the CT
4h not merely logical outcome of the antagons line adopted
by ovestone against the CT but of consciously calculated
plan of of Lovestone against
Lovestone since he has chosen the path
national Right wing, shows that he
the line of the Communist International but
Party we'll The American
readily and promptly its support struggle against Right
elements and against all devaion within the
domination against the conctors Humbert
time secretly and privately he tried rally strug
gle against the CT by condennng the
bert Dro ETC. ovesone repeatedly tried to keep
by resolutions against the Right
the time he insdiouy modified
the Central Committee of the CPSU slogan hoogan
ism against the Right elements of the CPSU.
This contradictory not very long be
Loveston bound to conflict
and with the Party This has manifested
Cl by Loesone his unauthorized
csve political conflict between the opportun line of the
Right accepted by ovesone and the Bolshevk line of
mun International has the fla
grant breach of Cominern discipline by Lovestone.
The cabiegam Of Loveston May published in
this issue of the Daily Wokr group
which he has taken
sta wide and press for return of complete
delegation says this cable Thus suggesting public
paganda against the practically under the slogan of
Release the Political Prisoners"
Take action CT this
markane document Thus demanding the defiance of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

Carefully check all all V connections all mail
lists auxaes all ubss district removing offices
that authorized sgns exclusively reb appointing secretarat
auxiaries and dutho gnator Instant
finish preparations sell budnge especially eliminate
ship Remove Manga Ress undenabe definite steps
take American the These
that could be undertaken only the
Comintern to split the Party
split Party The
American Party has learned history
of the history the Comnn place the authority revolutionary
of the Communist International above ALL That
nhestangy the CT Decision and exposed and isolated
Lovesone who had thus unhetatngy himself
CT by declaration of May
by this act he had also himself Party
recognition of this fact that he repentance
change of mind that led him the declaration
cable printed elsewhere this This cable
faconal connections
Central Committee 1t found immediate fractional circulation
Party This cable sneak
of the Party by of deception At
through the cable Loveone aimed to keep before the
Party his platform struggle against the CT While declaring
submission to CT authority this authority challenged
and its political judgment condemned destructive the
The Central G. mmtee could
tn Party the of its for this sous purpose
stone and correctly evaud the declaration of
Events have the correctness of the
Committee
Immediately his report pres
the Central Committee but instead meetings
and conferences with Party members which
blan against the CT Rumors of expulsons by the CT
put into circulation by him. thus continuing his
the running Sore hoognanism ETC. Lovone though urgently
invited before the
Comntern.
In his defiance of CT decisions America and by
his conduct his
sutng from his rreconciab political the of
the CT 1t is the duty of the Central
draw the logical conclusion of war In defense
OF the unity of the Party and in expression the overwhelming will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

membership Party
challenge of split with expulsion from the Communist Party
In expeing Lovestone renegade
the entire
nrcessly fight to destroy any attempts
splitting the Party The poeaan membership of Party will
rally behind the Central Committee will defeat the spir and
renegades.
The membership will quickly the Lovestone
shield his International with the
banner of the Sixth World Congress 1t will understand that these
World Congress decisey fight against opportunm and
ppunist fight to eradicate fractional strife to establish dsc
sharpen revolutionary Party,
for the class ahead Lovone is for the continuation
International Loveston the struggle against oppo
unm and the opportuns but instead works with the nternan
the Communist International
Central of Party of the UsA
standing the line of the Sixth World the line the
Party the sharpening class struggles Lovestone
the Party for struggle against the CI
duty Party from
the Party to tear out root and branch Lovone seeks to main
tain his faction and transform the faction fight within
Party factona struggle against the Communist International
The duty Party Party bourgeois
influences and combat the Right danger the
effective way Loyestone attempts to mobilize the American Party
and for the adoption his Right Party
The duty Party UsA combat the
ea expression of bourgeois opprunsm as embodied in Brander
Lovesone wants import Branderism the United
The duty of the American maintain its unity
political line of split Party
for rejection of the line of the
Sixth World Congress
most decisive the international Right wing
lean lieutenant, Lovestone.
The last of Loveone his efforts split
concealed opposition the CT Decision
against the CT The Party must ruy the concealed
position which will seek the
stone inside the
The unity of World Party the unity of the American
the Bohevik integrity OF the
member Every member will
Fight the Party by petty bourgeois
opportunism.
Defeat the international Right heutenan
Combat unprincipled factonalm main
shevzaton
Struggle against all attempts split Party and maintain
Party active and worthy section of the Communist International
Repudiate all intrigue deception
Communist bourgeois poitandom.
Mobilize for the unreseved and application Of
line the line of the Sixth World
and O Address of the International.
Strengthen the the dayto-day actvi
against build the
Bolshevist discipline the firm Party
unity.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY
AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
Material for Enlightenment Party Membership the c. Address to Our

On June 9th the searat the received the
following cabed statement by Lovestone from Moscow:
Moscow, u S. R, June g. 1929
While still maintaining my disagreement Open
and its instructions they
will not helpful to the Party hereby condemn all resistance
Comnten decisions and call Party membership
take steps to resist hinder the execution the decisions
of the E. c. {. i. this | with
draw declaration of nonubmsson presdum
incorrect and impermissibe
statement of submission decisions
planting previous declaration.
strongly urge drop actonalism and to dis
solve the With Communist Greetings-JAY LOVE
The secretariat the the Central Committee in acting upon this
ment of Lcvestone inadequate The Scretarat
publish this cable
pretending his declaration of May 14th he
reality brought again before the American Party members his plat
opposition of that
our Party is of the opinion that it Lvestons duty to give
political substance to his reputation of his declaration of May 18th
reservations to the CT decisions
cable
steps for splitting American section the
International. The cable read as follows:
Draft decision Party solid
front maintained Take action proposals by anybody
cabed CT instruction cabling draft letter nstrucng publish
until delegation arrives Situation astounding
be understood until arrival Possibility delegation being
forciby detained therefore,
for return comnlete conyrt;or da1era;on ;n1u f p
Wolfe to hear report side
Decision publish American press
ment which would completely destroy
calls leadership peit-bourgeois politicians
principled dishonest miseaders ngues which
tolerated section CT does mention single Party achieve
such Southern expeing question
formal discipline thousands members entire
Central Committee during direct membership attacks
ton We support unreservedy will Congress
convention letter but creating
general CT crisis by downng Sixth Congress
Secretariat members charging recognizing suppaa
ing political committee leaving general Secretaryp
Ut speeches lay basis Weinstone pushing Wen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

pointmen because Harvey neither worker
Crouch worker mass figure nonfactonalist
Absolutely don't cable acknowledgement cognizance this
cablegram but guide thereby"
The Political
ship show to what
had developed The unwngness
those who still follow him.
Communist faith with
protestatons of final submission % the
The Political Committee
declaration of Comrade D follows:
Comm Party New York June % 1929
United States of America.
Dear Comrades:
have your letter of June giving to
written my position latest Comntern de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
A Cablegram from the Communist international

both with sole object misleading ECCl convention and
faction. In view of this POitsecretariat ECCI
calls upon all members and organizations CPUSA to
denim these methods of intrigue fasehood and descriptive
activities, methods petty bourgeois potciandom and de-
moralzaton of Party ntoerable in Communist movement
all former fractional supporters of Lovestone sincerely
wishing carry into effect decisions ECCl must under
sta unconditional necessity of open reputation of the
supposton expressed by Lovestone at session of Posec
retarat ECCI June seventh that many while declaring soil
darity with Open Letter ECCI not sincere and that
they play the saints in order to retain intact their fac
ona apparatus which according to Lovestone statement
the former majority of the Gee had. Potsecretariat
ECCI demands all former adherents Lovestone publicly
dsassocate themselves from him. Politsecrearat, EXecu
tive Committee Communist International.