davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05
COMMANDS BATTALION

Hartford. Jan. R-Lieut. Johr
+. Aglish, of the headquarters di.
vision. fifth battalion. naval militia
Connecticut national guard has beer
assigned to command OF the eighth
division of the fifth battalion.
Captain Edison O. Davis, Of bat.
terry A, 102nd F. A.. New London
has been ordered to leave on Janu-
airy "a for Fort Sill, Okla, to begin
training in the battery Officers
school.
The little fellows go into the home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05

Don't worry a Herald Classified
Ad will bring another cook around
to see you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-05

The little fellows go into the home
Herald Classified Ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-26
A MisIed Rank and File Worker DisassOciates
Himself from the Lovestone Renegade Clique.

joined Party the when the Comnten Ad
member did understand what
expulsion Loestonetes
voting Thinking that
pathy the Lovestonetes then invited their meetings
attending meetings. nearly convinced that they
allowed myself used by them helping
members their meetings
house be used meetings. with the renegade
number of nonPary needle trades work
called vicious attack the Party the Comm
tern, TUUL and the RILU
realize the workingcas character this
after listened number of such attacks and learned about
splitting League
Philadelphia and of their plans through similar
splitting activities the Needle Workers Industrial Union
learned that they united with the international
the Berlin conference.
Finally meeting the chief renegade Lovestone,
asked the question: what shall be policy
organization where the question of supporting the Daily Worker
Fhe proposed support
Age He replied that fight support
Revolutionary Age and against the Party
These facts convinced that the Loyeston
they group that they
counerevoutonary clique whose smash workers
order that the line of the
that there rehabilitation and struggle
the workers
therefore breaking completely with
clique intellectually and will vigorously
rect line of the Comintern Address well all decisions of
Gee Party for the expulsion of all
selves with this counterrevoutionary
myself devote all time and
Communist Party
Down with the renegade spitters of our Party
Signed: OLDSTEIN Needle Trades Worker, Phla.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-26
BY n. DOONPING.
(COntnued)
Q ECONOMIC BASIS OF THE MILITARIST REGIME CIVIL


The root the trouble in sought
conditions accident that China really in
dependent and unified country but composed of states
practically governed independent groups the
leaders of semiuda landlords and native bourgeo which
the wckedness individual mas that the mitar fire.
quent indulge fighting against each other for the extension OF their
respective central
close of the social forces work China will show that
these conditions primarily the expression of the char
colonial of Chinese Comrade Chu Wito
leading heoretcan in the Chinese Communist Party wrote remark
able paragraph this point in unpublished manuscript IN which
he brief but clear analysis of the economic background in China
in the following words
hegemony Imperialism, China into differ
spheres of nfuencehe mperial especially Great Britain and
Chnaeac the different
semndependen local market commercial capital
of character apparatus military
paists brought
mperais economic organism This very good basis Tor the
tm each mpeast fights for the control of the
nominal central govenmenhe existence of such central govern
ment provides apparatus for legazng the influence or lin
terests" which the mpaist acquired in China Under the
the of eudasm and backward agraa re
completely and provide basis for the mill
taris regime China TRANSLATED from the Chinese version
unpublished entitled observations the Peasant Prob
lem China Permission for quoting from this manuscript OBJ
author)
In other words there economy
bring about the situation The first element the
vides basis decentraized political with civil strife
the outcome However, the economic condition Of country
and be static Had China been cleft alone" and
through free normal capitalist development would have been
possible China develop industrial nation with the
political of centralized modern state and unified
native bourgeois regime Of for the sake of clarity discus
tainy put country entirely path)
the fate China Just about the time when China about enter
Imperialism which its mad for colonies speedily
hanessed China the chariot of colonial evude The fundamental
tendency of colonial exploitation the direction of hnderng the
of productive forces the colonies of dpong them
their natural riches and above ALL exausng the human
productive in the colonial
'Ths of its of enslavemen the
colonial compelled sacrifice the interests independent
development and to play the part economic
tera appendage to foreign capitalism " Colonial Thesis Of
Sixth World Congress of the Comntern English Edition.
Vol. s, No. SO, Page 1861
Yes economic appendage to foreign capasmhs is what
meant by colonial the second element of Chinese
is precisely this status that the Chinese workers and peasants
by exortng value from their abo that drains the
its riches and hndes the development of productive China.
1t precisely this that the feudasm
and backward grarian relations which provide firm basis the
hated milarst rcgme
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-26
The New Reactionary Civil War and the
Prospects of the Revolution in China
By Fred Ellis

presence imperaist China which maintains
the colonial status carries with all the inherent contradictions of
Imperialism precaous
of the fact that there not only mpea in China like
interests always collide with each other The rival mpast
by bringing each economic the local
of nfuenc into their mperasts respective organisms
inject fresh contradictions the semeuda China
conflict between the local Hence that the mtarst
regime and civil wars China the inevitable result of economic
conditions in the country condition that only be changed by
workers and peasants revolution!
FALSE BOURGEOIS INTERPRETATIONS.
Bourgeois writer's naturally close their these
fuse the truth of such explanation Many have Offered
that either
dishonesty the writer illustrate stupidity
such apologies for bourgeois policy Some said that the
Chinese officials the the troubles China
far assign official corruption inherent Characteristic
the Chinese acel Others the by
signing such factors Chinese philosophy,
worship the family system which merely the
OF the semeudal that imperialism doing its best
and perpeuate China Dr. F. Goodnow president
of John Hopkins University and well known Chinese
fairs the imperialism, geographical
explanation He writes the National Geographic Magazine
1927, the following:
conditions have had influence history
China. The geographical and Typographical China
has had two important results first which probably
suited than other the world purely
agricultural products and second frequent political division
north and China"
western industrial development pecuaties which ex
world deprived market
might have been partly responsible for Cna her
dmc life still this isolation broken the tech
nology of the Industrial Revolution introduced China the
geographical mpedmns which retarded Chna earlier DEVELOPMENT
lost their significance Indeed the geographical inheritance China
with its rich fertile SOIL and teemng population M
slider population geographic be
favorable for industrial development Dr. Goodnow probably let
ting his wishes with him when he asserted that China "a
probably suited than the
production of purely agricultural products ow about America and
Russia R D. No doubt has been and still is the policy of i'm
perasm keep China agricultural of the metropolis
and Dr. Goodnow theory nothing than apology and JUS
LITIGATION of this policy glance the railroad of China suf
fnt to show that the railroads of China which mostly planned
Meeting up the whole as unit and creating ma
but were built reeiona each mpeast working for its
end and creating its economic This
expression of the colonial policy the mperas that pungs China
into economic disruption and political chaos and keeps her from
the road Of e normal industrial
is Imperialism and the semuda which imperialism
pepetuate China that responsible for the frequent oca
division and fr'-" *''
and Typographical situation which Dr. Goodnow unsuessuy
to make the scapegoat.
Thus the high priests bourgeois society vany seek exna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-26

ton that would exoneate the capitalist mperasm the
of maintaining of chaos
gme in China explanation which would deude the into
believing that it the officials" philosophy"
geographical pecuaes and Imperialism responsible
their misery 1t the duty every
utionst to the faehood and counevoutonary Of
these theories and explain the
in China.
be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-26

p r Es s & ras1 s dsiV
rage f'ui an malta D lion va New y y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-26
THE CITY .-4,... :..-....
''; m: :;::.; :;.' Or BREAD
City of Bread" BY Alexander
DousiedayDoran New Yor
(Continued.)
TRANSLATED FROM
THE RUSSIAN

(COntnued)
The hard grew soft in the hot water and Mshkas heart
too grew emotion that swept through him.
He ate the then he held out his knife
still Kondrayev saying voice that trembled
"Take it, it's present. because so kind to me-"
Kondratyevs trembled too:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
THREE PLANES ARE ORDERED ALASKAN
 SEATTLE SERVICE
SUM OF S2,OOO,OOO BEEN AUTHOR FEED EXTENDING SERVICE
 TO ALASKA

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, IA, [P)- Charles Fakin, president of the Union Air Line, announced the company's coast service will be extended to Ketchikan and Ju- neau next summer. Three flying boats have been ordered for the service from the Douglas Aircraft Company of Los Angeles.
 Fakin said the ships are twin motored, have a cruising speed of 100 miles an hour and will seat 16 passengers, and will carry a to- tai pay-load of 5000 pounds; fuel for Is hours cruising.
 Delivery is scheduled for June l.
 Increase in the capital stock of the company from $7O0,000 to $2, 100000 has been authorized for the purpose of extending their service to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
BECKER IS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Feb, 13. [P)-Walter Chittenden, broker of Binghamp- ron, N Y, committed suicide by shooting himself thru the head. He had been under treatment for mel : ancholia at hospital and was be- lieved to have lost considerable 'nOnev in the Stock Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
ADMITS DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13, (P)- The Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance Prohibition and Public Morals issued a statement which admitted the defeat of the Drys in an attempt to secure s24.0oO,OOO additional fund for pro- hibition enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
CHEERS GREETED HIM

LONDON, Feb. 13. tP)-David Lloyd George, leader of the Lab r Party, was greeted with cheers when he returned from a vacation in tie Mediterranean.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
TRIAL MARRIAGE BUNK

NEW YORK, Feb, 13, (P)-The Committee of Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, condemns companionate marriage n a lengthy report.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

It you haven't trteo Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends! .....
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.O0 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14
HIGGINS |s ELECTED
 COMMANDER SAL NATION
 ARMY SECRET SESSION

LONDON, Feb, IA, R)-Edward J. Higgins has been chosen as the new commander in chief of the Salvation Army, in a secret ses- sion of the high council last mite.
 He received 42 votes as against IT for Evangiline Booth, sister of General Booth who was busted. The immediate future of the ar my seemed to depend upon the actions of General Booth who may go to the courts again.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT $1.00 A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. SCIIALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

7IAGAETNss. AND NEWSPAPER s: 53GSlREPTEONS TAKEN. ScEa,- Iarer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Suits to order at Peysers Taller Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-14

Cteao}iness ano rhc ass, O meafs opr motto Feye-3ruhn.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
THERE is A DIFFERENCE

The Democratic National Executive Committee held
meeting at the Ritz HOTEL in New York City, last week
for the purpose of devsng ways and of meeting
deficit left from the last campaign amounting
to approximately 81, 100000.
Will Hays, former chairman of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee found himself in similar predicament
the close of the national campaign in 1920 1t will be
recalled that this versatile gentleman tapped Harry Sin
clair for $26O000 with which to meet his shortage Not
withstandng that this Sinclair contribution after
ward proven to be tainted, up to the present time
have not heard that has been returned to the oil
although do recall that at time Senator Borah
started subscription list for this purpose.
The Democrats will find way to pay it's debts and
the method will stand investigation, but compared with
the G. o. P it less handicapped in this respect
for the simple that the party Of equal rights
special privileges has nothing for SALE Tombstone
Prospector)
Nogales international., 1929-05-17

Whether it be an expression OF
the new femininity or merely
another caprice. of Fashion is a
matter still to be determined-but
certainly no up-to-the-minute wo-
man will deny the new trend to-
ward curls and lustre, softness and
sharm.
The style in hair cuts has
changed overnight, without so
much as a courteous warning so
that sheared tresses might first be
coaxed into the extra four inches
which would elevate the coiffure
10 "le dernier cri."
If you are SO fortunate as to
have very rapid hair growth, you
will find little to worry about in
The new demand Of style. If. how
ever, you are like the average wo-
man who struggles fruitlessly with
short ends all through the painful
evolution" process, the little hints
shall give here will help you tre-
mendously in achieving the effect
OF shoulder bob, even though the
bob itself has not grown to the
correct proportions.
First let me warn YOU that while
shingles and sleek boyish bobs
have passed into history, you must
bear in mind the importance of fit
ing the style to your individuality.
| need not assure YOU that if the
boyish bob is made" for your par
ticular. type, don't for one moment
consider IN changing your hair dress.
After all, the effect you Wish to
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
COMMUNITY BUILDING

Walking down city thoroughfare some day you see
steam shoves at work excavatng for the basement of
skyscraper Shortly thereafter high board fence
erected and the work concealed from curiosity
You pass spot day after day and week after week
You see no progress You imagine that the work at
stand-stl But all this time busy sinking cassons,
supporting walls of adjoining structures driving piles
and running concrete footngs. ~
Then some day the steel work appears above the
fence and you are greeted with view OF tremendous
tvity Gigantic swing enormous grders and beams
into place, while perched precari0usly above the
passing below catch hot rvets and drive them into
place with their noisy rvetng hammers. Amazing pro-
gress you say the great structure it's head into
the clouds.
How similar is community building. First comes the
building of the foundation 1t is slow, laborious thankless
work that neither catches the the imagna
ton of the crowd Progress slow that imagn
that little being accomplished, and yet the most i'm
porant Of the enterprise of making the town
better city is under way.
Then after years of work the foundation the super
structure begins appear New business the
community New social and recreatona enterprises begin
to take tang BILE form, and all applaud Ah,
sat last something is being done forgetting, of
that something being done for several years.
The editor believes that this analogy applies partic
ulary well to Nogales at the present time We believe
that community leaders and Chamber of Commerce
busy engaged these days in laying the foundation for
better and larger community When their work compet
cd, and we'll done, spectacular things will begin to
happen Then shall applaud the work of those who
promoting community interests, forgetting all the
while the Conscientious and thankless job of the who
arm, substantial foundation.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
-O---O----O-
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY IN SCHOOLS

Pupils of the Everett junior high school know some
ing to the San Francisco Call of April 49, The three
real film, Making of Newspaper, taken in Hearst news
paper plants throughout the country shown yester
day in the school auditorium
This event is of peculiar interest illustrating the
point that newspapers find advisable to tell teachers
and school children about their business Public utilities
have been severely criticised by many politicians and
newspapers for giving to the schools regarding their
industry Where should the line be drawn as to which
particular American citizens have the right to present
their story in public schools?
It might we'll be made part of the work of the public
school system to teach students facts about uti
ties, newspapers and other basic American industries
which will eventually offer employment to girls and boys
when school days are over.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17

| achieve is beauty, and the roads II
beauty are legion!
| However-to return to the
shoulder or the halfway bob" as
smart beauticians cali 1.-THE
simplest way to stimulate it is by
advising your barber to leave the
sides of your hair severely alone
And here let me warn you! Don't
make the mistake of neglecting
your regular hair cut. Your head
must be neat and trim every mo-
ment of the growing out period
although / admit that that is a
thing far more easily said than
done.
The hair can be carefully, neatly
clipped. and the neck kept free
from the little bristly hairs which
are anything but attractive. But
ask your barber not to touch the
upper layer of back hair which has
probably been. shingled to inch
length uneven whisps. Keep away
from points on the neck and real
ize that hair. cut now is merely
for the purpose of keeping your
hair line tidy while you cultivate
new growth.
Study your type and study the
new clothes. Clothes, you know,
are very important in debating our
hair modes.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
FEATURE PAGE

Bus transportation service may
soon be inaugurated in Winslow
and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1929-05-17
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- = g : 9 = e III Eh-1soS~ kfTAVA u
I
) O M5yt395ys
[ManUJ0CfgtS
1& a eXSNQSxey ycNSJ(s
by Helene RubinsteiFt
II Helene Ratsnstss1

Round her eyes her tyeSseS fell,
Which gVeYe blockeSt, none could tell.
>.M tn n4noc H0o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

THAT was all my friend knew about Dolores.
except that her name was Adah IsaacS
MsnSea. But he had told me enough to start
me on a most fascinating adventure in the
past of a great and misunderstood beauty. The
more I learned of her. the more she enrap-
tured ME; her spirit charmed my imagination
from the misty beyond: what 4 woman. to sway
the hearts of men, even from the tomb in Mont
psruasSe! Months passed, while 1 sought
among old letters, old books and sat at the feet
CT old men and women who still
her.
That is how I wrote The Worlds Delight"
which is. in novel form, the story OF Adah
Menken. the strange career of that Dolores of
whom Swinburne sang so wildly well.
And what a strange life it was-so full of
love and thrills, danger and wild, piercing
beauty. From her earliest days, on a little
farm in louisiana, Dolores Adios McCord SEEM
ed marked for a strange destiny. Fancy a well
developed and startingly pretty child of IL who
translated whole fragments of the Had from
Greek into French!
Her mother was a Creole from Bordeaux and
her father a Scotch-Irish draper-what a COM
bination Of passion and reserve! At Is, Dolores
was placed by her mother in the ballet corps
of the old French Opera House in New Orleans.
where she danced in Robert lie Diable' and
ooAASh tAAOu O0 PicCCS, WILLY q yOuuS CIAIlC "a
out front and admired her-the young critics
name was Walt Whitman, then all unknown to
fame. and one day he was to be her friend.
But that was years later. AS a dancer,
Dolores appeared in Havana. where they called
her the PlaZas little QUEEN and afterward
in Mexico and all over the Southwest, until
she grew tired of dancing and yeatned for an
even more vigorous and exciting life. So she
learned bareback riding and joined the
Franconi circus.
Between performances. she wrote poetry, for
that was the grand passion of her life, to be-
come a poet and a tragic actress; some day
she would abandon her vagabond circus life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

NE afternoon I sat with a friend on
the chilly terrasse of a cafe in the
Rue Royale, in Paris.
~ I did not know it, but my new
novel, The Worlds Delight" was
about to begin.
My friend is a poet and after devouring a
brioche he began to recite verses. With q fine
young eloquence, he was quoting some of the
famous Dolores StanZaS of Algernon Charles
Swinburne, until he reached the lines
THE beautiful passionate body
That never has ached with a heart"
Suddenly 1 stopped him with a question.
Wasn't there really q girl named Dolores
in the life of Swinburne?" I inquired. She
was not just a creature of his imagination?"
st know very little Of her. except that she
was an American girl" he answered, as he
beckoned the waiter.
"Swinburne had an American sweetheart"
I exclaimed.
Come with me-" my friend said magnificent
l, rising while I paid the bill.
Where are we going?" I inquired. when We
had reached tine Place de la Concorde.
ITO see a picture of this American Dolores"
he answered absently.
Crossing the bridge, we soon arrived at a
secondhand Shep in the Rue des SITS. PereS.
At a word from my friend, the pert little old
woman who owns the place busted of a photo
graph and handed it to me.
Fascinated, I studied the portrait of a charm
ing girl with q strange, tragic. beautiful spirit
shining in her wide dark eyes.
This then is Dolores!" I exclaimed. How
could Swinburne say that this girl had never
ached with a heart? Perhaps he was deaf
and could not hear it beating"
1T seem to remember that Is what Charles
Dickens thought" my friend said. with a
strange glance at me. And old Alexandra
Dumas. And Satan knows who else. You
should inform yourself about her, before you
say she had a heart"