davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
lNDICT DETECTIVE IN
SLEUTH-PAL'S DEATH
Deputy Sheriff Taken to Jail to
Await Trial.

Await Trial.
Be- United Press
PUTNAM, Conn, Feb. 12.--Dep-
uty Sheriff Trenor A. Ride of Will
mantle was under indictment today
for the first degree murder of his
former friend and associate in trail
ing criminals, County Detective
William E. Jackson.
The deputy sheriff was back in
his cell in county Jail at Brooklyn
today after a Windham county
grand jury had returned a true bill
here Monday night.
After receiving the jury's report,
Superior Court Judge Newell S.
Jennings issued a bench warrant
for Rice's arrest. Stoically, Rice
pleaded not guilty in a strong voice
and elected trial by jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
APPROVE NOTE TAX

Committee Passes Levy on Sales
Contracts of Corporations.
Approval of the Farrell-Storen
oil fixing an annual tax of 81 a
500 gross value of conditional sales
contracts or business notes of for
eign finance companies was voted by
the ways and means committee of
The Indiana house of representatives
today.
The committee decided to return
the report this afternoon.
The committee decided also to
recommend amendment and pas
sage of the Douglass bill regulating
the sale of motor oils and requiring
testing Of motor oils by the state
sood and drug commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

mountains. They plan to hunt deer
and mountain lions, using pack
horses to reach the interior Of
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
BOY KILLED IN FALL

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.--Police
today had given up search for per-
sons believed to have beaten Homer
Gallentine, IS, to death. Investi-
CATION showed the boy fell through
a hole in the flooring OF building
while inspecting its architecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
SEIZE 'ALKY' IN AUTO

Thirty Gallons Confiscated; Three
Escape.
Thirty gallons of alcohol were
conflseated today by police when
they halted motor car, following
a chase, at the corner of Blake and
Michigan streets. Three occupants
of the auto, one a Negro. escaped.
lieutenant Otto Petit and Sergeant
William Fields said the cars IL
cense showed that John Rinman,
Plaza hotel, owned it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

Greek Italian Treaty Signed
BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Feb. 12.-The chamber
of deputies ratified the Greek
italian treaty of arbitration and
friendship Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
HONEYMOONERS
Kindly Disposed Town Clerk' Can No Longer Assist Their
 Secrecy.

No longer may kindly disposed town clerks assist couples about Co do A Mendeissohn or a Lohengrin in keep ing their intentions secret. An unre- sponsive legislature has taken away that privilege, fl it ever existed, and hereafter the official record of mar riape intentions must be produced upon demand by any person. It is the ferreting out of these tid bits of news that the cub reporter gets, and to him, if not to the bashtui, seeretive' prospective honeymooners the new law comes as a welcome sesame.
 Thursday Governor Trumbull sign ed a bill concerning marriage licenses. The subject came to front stage when town clerk in Naugatuck refused to allow his record of marriage inten- tions to be inspected, notwithstanding the attorney general gave an opinion that such a record is a public docu- ment.
 The law. which goes into effect July lst, provides that any application for a marriage license shall be open to public inspection as a part of the records of the office of the registrar Of births, deaths and marriages, "and all applications which have beeq filed within five days shall be kept separ- ately and readily accessible to public examination. The law further sets forth that any registrar who shall conceal the fact that any such appii- cation has been made or shall refuse to allow such application to be exam ined or copied at any time while ms office is open for business, shall be fined not more than Si00 or impris- oned not more than thirty days, or both.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
ASHFORD MAN
 HEADS LIARS CLUB
N. W. Kennedy President Of New Organization Formed In Melbourne Beach, Florida Presented Cane.

4 Florida newspaper has the fol- lowing regarding the landlord of the General Lyon Inn, Eastford, and for mer editor and publisher:
 At the Villa Marine. Liars Club has been organized. N. w. Kennedy is president; Lewis Barnett. past pres ident. Mrs. E. R. Sweet, correspond ing secretary, and John Winter, ser geant-at-arms. Judge Bisbee has been made chairman of the executive com mittee.
 Pink has been selected as the off eial color, In remembrance of the pink snake seen by Mr. Binzen. A fish of uncertain length has been chosen as the club emblem.
 At the club dinner. the principal item on the menu was an eighteen and n half pound fish, cooked and served without the removal of the head and tail, garnished with green. Favor' were pink aprons with a fish em' broidered thereon.
 N. W. Kennedy. president, was giN en q cane. TeieErams from ffesiden Hoover and an official of the Liars Club of New York City were read which contained congratulations ana cordial greetings to the Liars Club oI Melbourne Beach.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
MAYBASkET PARTY

A Maybasket was given Miss Ma talie Dion at the Israel Putnam school last week. All kinds of games were played. The party included: Silas NJ. Wheelock. Jr., Ernest Adams, Har- " Morse, George Richardson, Robert Wheaton. William Lucas, Francis Bousauet. Kenneth Tonzalus. Tender son Green. Searls Bradford. Cecille Brayton. Clayton Lepire. Kenneth Du- pre-, Dorothy Varbedian, Doris Swan son, Dora Lemanovitz. Mary Chandler, Marian Scott. Sylvia Miller, Constance Blaekmar, Josie Tybwiski, Rhoda Gardner. Hazel Woodis, Frances Sharpe. Dorothy Cotton, Alice Tour tellotte, Ruth Bradley, Florence sham: also Sylvia Sochor, Richard Joy. Marjorie Hayes, Richard Ester brooks and Robert Lyer.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
IS 94 YEARS OLD
Mrs. William B. Stone, Sunny. side, Probably Oldest Wom-
 an In This City.

Mrs. William B. Stone, Sunnyside avenue. passed her ninety-fourth birthday Wednesday. May lst.
 After certain age, one is appar' ently not so keen on celebrating birth, days. Then. later, comes a period when birthdays are a matter of pride and the more they mount in numbers the more honor do they bring with their recurrence. When asked. How old were you when you began to re- member, four years old?" she answer ed. "I can remember when l was three" Among other recolleetions was being held in her mothers lap and be- ing told to sit very still SO that her mother could continue to spin. Our memories are the everlasting flowers we are permitted to gather from the garden of experience.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
NEW AMBULANCE NOW DOING DUTY
Modern Type of Vehicle Sue. ceeds Antiquated One For
 Better Service
Subscriptions Not to be Sought But
 Will be Welcome

The new Day Kimball Hospital am bulance has arrived and is now in commission. Its first trip was to an outlying section to get Mrs. Joseph Larrow. who was taken to the hos pital for observation and a possible operation. last Sunday.
 The new vehicle Is the most modern type of ambulance, and was made py the General Motors Company. It Is Buick, the same as the last ambulance, but is greatly improved Tn design, nt- t.ngs and mechanism.
 The engine is a six cylinder. The chassis is hung on suspension springs which are so sensitive that there IS little far and only a swing-like motion when nassing over rough spots. The upholstering Is of gray leather. The floor is rubber covered. The usual pa tient's bed, that is easily managed ana rolls on small, rubber-tlred wheels, IS between two seats for the use oi those accompanying the patient There IS also an electric fan to keep air circu- latinr in the closed interior.
 We'll Equipped
 The ambulance is painted battle shin gray, and there are two windows to admit light and air. Non-shatter- able glass is used in the windows. Day Kimball Hospital appears on two bronze plates. one on each side. There are entrances on either side as well us the double doors in the rear through which the cot IS unloaded and loaded. First aid instruments and ma terial and medicine supplies are car ried in a compartment behind the driV- i CTS seat.
 As announced in The Patriot, the Woman's Board of the hospital voted l sI.20O for the ambulance fund. There will be no campaign or drive to raise the balance, but private subscriptions from any source will be welcome.
 The new ambulance has been soreiy needed for some time. The old vehicle has done excellent service over a con siderable period of years, but had out lived its usefulness both in service ane design. The new ambulance IS yaiu able piece of equipment and assnre' quicker and better service.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
PUTNAM TO HAVE ONE
 OF FINEST BANK
 BUILDINGS IN STATE

Continued from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

Full cut of extra inc quality nainsook material in the athletic style. Web betting in back for perfect it and comfort. Reinforced &0c crotch. Sizes s6 to 46.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

will be assigned a post within the next three CT six months.
 Young Mir. Bingham passed the for eign service examinations some weeks ago and on May first entered the gov ernment foreign service school in Washington. It is said at the state department that he will probably be trained for a period of from three to six months in the school before he IS assigned some post as vice eounsul.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
COTTON sPINpLEs
Connecticut Most Active in New Eng. land.-Rhode leland in Second
 Place

Connecticut cotton spindles were the most active spindles in New Eng land during March, an analysis of fig ures made public by the Department of Commerce reveals.
 The average active spindle hours per spindle in place in Connecticut during March totaled 209, while the average for each spindle in the eoun- try as whole was 252 hours, ac- eording Co the commerce department
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

fG5 active hours per spindle in place. Vermont spindles are not included in the commerce department survey.
 The average hours of activity Tor each spindle in place in New England during March amounted tD only lf0 active hours as compared with an ae- tiv.ty of 320 active hours per spindle in place in the cotton growing states-
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

figures.
 Connecticut spindles were followed by Rhode Island spindles in activity In New England. the latter state rank ing second with an average of l9l active hours. Maine spIndlea third with lS3 active hours, New Hampshire spindles fourth with TIP active h0ura. and Maaaaehnsetls snlndles hlth with
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
Bingham's Son In
 Consular Service

President Herbert Hoover on Fri day sent to the Senate the appoint ment of Hiram Bingham. Jr.. son of Senator Bingham, as vice counsel in the foreign service of the country, and it is probable that young MT. Bingham
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

Theophilus Whifflebaum had re- gently become the father of twins. The minister stopped him on the street to congratulate him. "Well, Whifflebaum, he said, "I hear that the Lord has smiled on you"
 Smiled on mel" repeated Whiffle- baum. "He laughed out loud. "- The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

q should think your many activi- ties would cause you to neglect the children" remarked Mrs. Pish.
 "Oh, no" replied Mrs. Tish, i've employ a governess to do that, you know w.-The Pathfinder.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27

principal address was delivered by
DR.. William H. Johnson, president of
Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa. Other
speakers and guests of prominence
including State and City officials were
invited.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27
NEW M|DDLETOWN HIGHSCHOOL
EXPECTEDTODE COMP PLETEDSOON
FINISHED AND
CARPENTERS ARE NOW BUSY
ClassrOOms Modern, Well-Lighted,
Well Ventilated, Well Heated
All Modern COnveniences

The new home of the MiddletoWn
Schools is rapidly approaching the
stage of construction, both inside and
outside, where the layman can easily
form a mental picture of the complet-
ed structure. 1t is daily bringing
closer to consummation the long-cher-
lshed hopes and dreams of many of
the citizens of that community for
modern and adequate local schools
and educational facilities. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be COM
pleted by the end of May, and that
the ensuing months before the next
school term will provide ample time
in which to appropriately furnish the
20-room and auditorium school and to
grade and landscape the grounds and
athletic fields. The general contrac
tor, Samuel Pasquale, will have fin
ished his work when the building is
completed, and the school commission
will have sufficient work to occupy its
time and efforts from the time his
contract is terminated until school
opens in September. At present, the
plasterers have just finished their
work and the carpenters are busily
engaged in trimming out the various
rooms and applying the metal ceiling
III the auditorium. The plummers and
electricians are now approaching the
stage where their work will be com
pleted in very few weeks. The
painters are ready to begin work, and
with the laying Of the hardwood
floors and the blue stone stair treads,
within the next week or SO, the inter-
ior will soon take on the appearance
Of school that is ready for occu-
pancy. The numerous classrooms in
the 3-story structure are typical Of
the modern, well-ighted, well-venti-
lated, well-heated and commodious
rooms that characterize the new
schools for which Delaware Is becom-
ING famous. No modern convenience
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27

has been forgotten in planning and
building this school and it is mas
terpiece of its kind. The primary
grades will be located on the first
floor, as will the spacious auditorium
and gymnasium and the principals
office. The second floor will include
the rooms devoted to the intermediate
grades and the third floor will be oc-
cupied by the high school classes. The
rooms on each floor having northern
and southern exposures and the room
centrally located on the third floor
with an eastern exposure will be used
to instruct the high school students in
the various vocational subjects, such
as business and stenography, agricul-
ture, home economics, and manual
training. The library is centrally 10
Gated on the second floor. The corri-
dors are well lighted and will be
equipped with fire-fghting apparatus.
Broad steel and blue stone stairways
at either end of these will offer ade-
quate and convenient means Of exit in
the event Of fire. Several drinking
fountains will also be located in each
Of the three corridors. The architec-
tural lines Of the structure are pleas
ing to a detail, although the simplic-
ity that characterizes Delaware's
school buildings has been incorporat-
ed into it. 1t has beautiful colonial
main entrance on its eastern side fac
ing South Broad street, and two CO.
lonial side entrances opening off the
first floor corridor. The many win
dows throughout the building are also
Of colonial design and the doorways,
window sills, outside trimmings and
coping are Of white granite. There
are many fine details that are worthy
of mention and many of the towns
people have seen them and marveled
at their completeness and convenience
It will doubtless remain for the pu-
pills and teachers to test their utility
and it is expected that the advantages
accruing to the youth of the commun-
ity in its search for knowledge and
training will amply justify the efforts
and expenditures that have made the
building in its entirety possible. It
seems probable that the new school
will prove to be of a social value to
the community inasmuch as it has a
fine auditorium and gymnasium that
will be complete in every detail. 1t
will fill long-felt need for such a
structure in the Middletown commun-
itY.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-27

On Sunday afternoon Delaware
Hall' the new academic and admins
tration building recently erected on
the Campus of the State College for
Colored Students was dedicated. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
"Class C0mci0usmess"

folded before me, full of hope for
a better future for my children and
myself. Here is my daughter"
pointing to young girl of about
fifteen.) "She and my older boy
joined the Young Workers League.
Our home is full of interest. The
children sing revolutionary songs,
read, discuss and attend meetings.
Before, we were forsaken in our pow
erty. My husbands earnings are
barely enough for bread but'-and
her eyes glowed with militant pride,
NOW we have an AIM in life!"
Awakened!
She is one Of the awakened mass
of women who understand the needs
of their class. To her and to the
working women of the world, on
this International Women's Day !
send my warmest revolutionary
greetings. The day will come when
such devotion Of time and energy as
they display in the building up Of
the labor movement will result in
freedom for the masses of workers
the world over from the yoke of CAPT.
talist oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
By ROSE BARON.

met her at a meeting Of the
Women's Union. Amongst a gath
ering Of five hundred women I had
noticed her leaning against a wall,
a baby in her arms and three more
children sitting near her. She was
listening attentively to all the
speeches, seeming to breathe in
every word uttered.
At the question, "Who wants to
become member of tho Women's
Union?" she was the first to volun-
teer and when the meeting ended
and the hall began to empty she still
fingered, afraid that she would per-
haps miss some further discussion.
An Aim in Life.
A few months later I attended a
celebration given for the Daily
Worker. Walking thru the hall
came face to face with the same
woman. She recognized me immedi-
ately and greeted me very cordially.
"Well," I asked, chow do you feel
amongst us?"
"My entire life is changed" she
answered. "A new world has un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Working Women Active
IN the New Bedford Strike

together with the yellow social.
ists," could not break the organiza-
ton, in spite of all their efforts to
do so. The men and women stood
firm in their organization.
The workers had learned their les
son. After Batty and Binns sold
out the strike, workers became con.
scious of the terrible exploitation
into which they had been betrayed
The women are the worst sufferers
from this exploitation. They have
gone through much, discrimination,
prejudice, bad conditions. wage cuts
and long hours. Now they are toll
ing for starvation wages, piece-work
under the intolerable speed-up sys-
tenn, the most murderous health
breaking methods of work.
Fight Imperialist War.
The women who are militant fight
ers in every struggle can and must
be organized. The working women
are shaving their lives away for the
bosses. Meanwhile the bourgeois
women's organizations in Washing
ton and elsewhere are helping to
prepare the coming imperialist war
to draw in the working women for
the support of the war. Millions of
workers will be drafted, to give their
lives for the interests of the imper-
ialist state, to secure new world
markets, which means more profits
for the boss and more exploitation
for the working class. Women will
be forced into giving their husbands,
brothers and sons to be murdered
for the capitalist system, and be
drawn into the production of guns
and powder in. ammunition factories.
But women must fight imperialist
wars. Our slogan must be, mot a
man, not a penny-down with i'm
perialist wsyA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

US hope we shall always have about
us that natural safeguard. l do not
mean that all evils can be traced to
races different from those of the
parent stock, I do mean they are
bringing different customs and
ideals and endeavoring to implant
them within our body polite. Neither
do l believe in race prejudice or in
the superiority of one race over
another, but l hold that as a ma
jority OF. our people believe in our
form of government, our social law,
customs and ideals, established by
our forefathers, then we have not
only right, but a duty to fight
for the maintenance of same. We
must be cautious as to the quality
and quantity of immigrants whom
we permit to enter. Restrictive i'm
migration is now the established
policy of our government and it
was fixed none too soOn."
Undesirable Reds"
Speaking of the necessity to de-
port all undesirable Aliens" this
agent of U. S. imperialism declares:
st is important to our welfare that
this problem be solved. The Off
Gals of the Department of Labor
have for the past several years, adj
vocatcd the registration or enroll
mem of all aliens as the only prac-
teal ssolution of the problem con-
fronting US. But the alien groups
in this country are almost a unit
against the enactment of such a
law. They say it is czarist in char
acter and will amount to police es-
pionage. Such a fear is groundless.
1t would be protection to the hon
est, law-abiding alien, and at the
same time, it would enable our gov
eminent to locate and deport the
undesirable aliens, the anarchist, the
Red, the criminal, the immoral, and
the mentally deficient now in our
midst. Among these, there are
thousands who must be regarded as
moral lepers, for they have come
here for G.. i purposes, they are de-
structivists, and thousands of them
are playing their nefarious game
within our gates planning and la
boring for the destruction of other
governments, and hoping, ultimate
~. to destroy this great republic of
ours. The need for an enrolment
law is immediate"
Now comes the crashing finale.
We are confronted with a number
of oratorical questions which are in
tended to strike fear and horror
into our hearts and to make us burn
with hate against the aliens, "who
are of a mental standard wholly be-
low the one decreed by our law. Do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
Move Big Bosses to Protect the Capitalist
System of Exploitation

you know that there are &c foreigf,
language newspaper publications in
the city of New York alone?
Attacks Y. w. C. L.
"Do you know that we have in
this country an organization call
ing itself the American Young
Workers (Communist) League and
that it is teaching small children
disregard and hatred of our form
CO government
The stand of the government to-
ward tho race question is also very
Illuminating. We are made to feel,
in his speech, that every immi-
grant belongs to another race, that
this country of ours is the cham
pion of the white race and that
those within this country belonging
to other races are not Americans.
The II million Negroes, the hun
dreds and thousands of Mexicans,
Japanese and Chinese, etc., are not
considered Americans. Those who
have legal status, we are led to
believe, are solely native white
Americans, and these II million Ne
groes, to all practical purposes, do
not exist before the law. For ex-
ample, we are told by the assistant
secl etary of labor that restriction
of immigration became necessary
because of the great influx of i'm
migrants. Our country was fast
becoming Heterogeneous in charac-
ter, that is, made up of different
races. This brought racial ques-
lions to the fore. And as one
writer has said, 1--WE are beginning
to realize that racial factors lie be-
hind most of the world problems of
today" This lackey of Imperialism
then goes into an analysis of the
"racial problem" and tells us that
the mixture of races does the white
American harm because certain
mixtures tend to upset standards, in
crease lower types and thus even
tually compromise national futures.
Deeper: Negroes.
If we follow out this line of the
government, we may expect to have
a move soon for the deportation of
the IL million Negroes of this coun-
try, as we are told by this govern
ment spokesman that the native
born white American is the highest
type, and all other races are a
lower tyle.
This is a revelation of the rea-
sons why the government is at
tempting to further restrict immi-
grafton and to deport foreign born
workers. 1t is just at this time
when American imperialism is en-
gagged in a fierce struggle with
English imperialism on the world