davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
austruleten,

industry, bull ling constructs,
bridge work. etc.
In the agricultural districts II.
condition Of crops generally h very
encouraging and a settled weather,
conditions arrive business improves
Immediately. Even where backward
weather has been rather persistent.
volume is holding up we'll In stapas.
hard ~ara items ~ we'll a. seas0nabls
merchandise. n the case Of sprin3
goods jobbers are filling many re-
orders.
Prices are mainly unchanged and
there is no indication at present Of
any drastic changes. Collections are
reported to be improving generally:
It Is estimated that 5 per cent Of
man RI hind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09

TO COACH At YALE

Adam Walsh Released From Foot
ball Contract At University OF
Santa Clara.
San Jose. Cal. May 2 R-Coach
Adam Walsh has been released from
his football contract at the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara to enable him to
accept the position Of assistant foot
ball coach at Yale University.
The Bronco coach came to Santa
Cara in the spring of 1925 after he
had completed a whirlwind career at
the University of Notre Dame where
he was captain and center in 1923
for the famous -Four Horsemen."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-09
COOLIDGE AUTOBIOGRAPHY

New York. May R-The con-
tract for the autobiogra ply OF Cal
Vim Coolidge was signed by MIR.
Coolidge today. The book. to be
published in the autumn by the Cos
mopolitan Book corporation, covers
Mr.. Coolidge's life from farm boy In
Vermont to retirement from the
presidency. Besides the popular
edition. it will he issued in de luxe
edition which Mr.. Coolidge will auto
graph.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24
ManiCke News Items

The many friends of Mrs. Norman
Dickinson will be sorry to learn that
she will not be strong enough to re-
turn to the ranch till near spring. She,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Cook,
and Mr.. Dickinson, have taken an ap-
partment in Spokane and expect to
remain their until she RECEIVERS her
health. Mr.. Dickinson is also receiv-
ing medical attention.
Mrs. John Gardipee was very sick
last Thursday.
Miss Grace Kenelty visited at the
Manicke postoffice last Wednesday
and Thursday, remaining over night.
NJ C. Town paid visit to the Nc
Ginnis Meadows the first of the week.
Earl Shales took L. p Sanford to
Libby Thursday from which place he
took the train for the east, expecting
to stop over in St. Paul for some
time. ~
Roscoe Galloway is making trip
to the Joughin ranch near Libby.
Mrs. john Gardipee and family
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24
Rexford News.

L. Ward Of Chester, Montana, was
caller in town the past week.
Miss Jessie Dewar of Eureka spent
the last Of the week visiting her par
ents.
Bill and Bessie Griffiths went to
Libby Saturday where they had dem
tai work done.
Mrs. Sam Benedetti went to Libby
the last of the week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Friend.
Harry Kins Of Eureka was in town
Wednesday connecting up a phone at
the Whipple hotel.
Miss Eunice Havener was exempted
from school examinations, so spent
the week visiting her folks.
DIR. Gerard of Eureka was a call
er in town the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jones of Fortine
were callers in town Monday.
| Bob Waller went to Eureka Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with his folks.
Miss Louise Wenzler went to Lib
by Saturday, guest at the Erick-
son home.
Miss Lola Hurst of Eureka spent
Friday visiting her folks.
Gordon Lyons made business trip
to Fortine the last of the week.
Miss Dorothy Fetterly of Eureka
was visitor at the school Friday.
Miss Helen Collins of Eureka was
in town Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Parcels were in
Eureka Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Beaumaster and nephew
Raymond went to Spokane Saturday
! to visit relatives and friends.
William Towney of Whitefish was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Matt Griffiths and son Bill went
to Kalispell Wednesday on business.
F. R. Baney of LibbyTwas in town
Monday. :"
Mrs. Wade Martin went to Libby
Thursday ON business.
Mrs. Ed. Grifiths went to Fernie
B. c., Wednesday to visit relatives
and friends the remaider of the week
Mrs. R. Greene went to Libby
Thursday to visit her son and daugh
ter between trains.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire spent sew
eral days this week in Whitefisl
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ott
Swartz.
County Attorney Herbert Of Libby
was in town Friday on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Weir and two chill
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24
MCGinniS Meadows

George P. Koebel was business
visitor at the iMyron Davis home last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron I. Davis and
Morris spent last Tuesday at the
home of w. H. Van Alstine.
On Tuesday Leon Van Alstine re-
ceived word from Kalispel that a
little son had been born to him and
Mrs. Van Alstine at the home of Mrs.
George Freide.burg The little fellow
has been named Walter Glen and
weighs nine pounds.
Tom McGinnis spent a couple of
days last week visiting at the Merit
Town home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis spent
Tuesday evening at the NJ. I. Davis
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Gilbertson are
visiting relatives in Oakland, Calf,
at the present time. They expect to
visit in Los Angeles and other parts
of the state before returning home
in the spring.
Earl Fowler has been hauling hay
from on Elk creek.
Drs. James and French are still
in Kalispell and Tom IMcGinnis is
staying there and caring for the place
in their absence.
Homer Davis spent Thursday eve
ming with Earl Walker and Henry
Staudacher at the Gilbertson home.
Delbert Van Alstine went to the
Grumpy mine on Tuesday.
The road has been plowed from
Fisher Park through to Happy's Inn
w. j. Lloyd and James Orr doing tht
work. A few cars are going through
Morris Davis is busy cutting logs
for new barn.
Saturday morning was the coldes
Of the season, the thermometer reg
istering % degrees below zero.
Miss Alice Van Alstine spent Sat
urday night with her aunt, Mrs. M
E. Davis.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24

dren returned from Dakota Wednes-
day.
B. F. Maiden Of Libby was call
er here Friday ON business.
E. J. Wenzler of Troy spent SUM-
day visiting his folks.
Miss Nadia Greene of Libby spent
Sunday with her folks.
George Farr fell Saturday and
broke his leg.
Miss Jean Clowers left for her
home in Fernie, B. c., after spend
ing a week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fulkerson.
Sam Benedettie returned Monday
from Spokane.
The Rexford Community Sunday
school was we'll attended Sunday.
Much interest has been taken in the
Sunday school. Mrs. Kins' class and
Mrs Wenzler's class are starting a
contest beginning next Sunday. The
class getting the most scholars gets
prize. Parents, send your children
and make our Community Sunday
School grow. We should like to see
the parents and children out next
Sunday, January 27. Everyone well
come.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24

visited in Silver Butte Monday night.
The snow pillow went up Thursday,
returning Sunday. This must insure a
nice wide road as far as Lang''s.
Rex Flemming has gone to Gate
way to engage in the tie business
with Floyd Williams.
Bill Williams is working at the L..
P. Sanford home.
AS the postal authorities have in
formed the people interested in the
new mail route, Libby to Kalispell,
that it was out of proportion in cost,
for benefit received, so rejected, a
new plan of more benefit to the peo-
pie has been proposed which will cost
much less and benefit more that is
soon to be put before the public.
Mrs. H. j. Fowler, accompanied by
daughter Jean, made business trip
to Libby the last of the week.
Mrs. James Orr returned from AL
bany, Oregon, on Tuesday. Her moth
err, Mrs. Jackson, passed away and
was taken to Spokane for burial Mon
day. She returned nome to find all
sick of flu.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24
Fisher River Notes

Mrs. Fl. J. Fowler and Jean were
callers IN Libby, Tuesday and Satur-
day of last week
Bud Shelley came over from Kalis-
pell Tuesday to visit his brothers,
Harvey and Ray Shelley.
VIM. Woodruffs, who spent week
visiting at the Kenelty home, left
Tuesday by stage for his home in
Libby.
Mrs. John Gardipee and family
spent Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Ray Shelley.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24
Heat From the Sun

The Naval observatory says that
theory recently suggested to account
for the suns heat Is that II Is due to.
some subatomic process, such as the
mutual destruction of electrons by col
lision, resulting In the transformation
Of their mass Into energy, and thence
into heat
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-24
Vinegar Production

Grains-chiefly corn, barley. rye and
oats-are largely utilized for the pro-
ductIon Of spirit and malt vinegar.
The starch which they contain Is first
converted into sugar. usually By the
action OF malt (sprouted barley. Malt
vinegar Is made from the sugary solu-
ton or wort obtained by sleeping
crushed malt In warm water
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
Real Workers Democracy
for T0ilexs IN Souiet Union

Paroshin, head of the State Labor
Exchange of the Sakolniki district,
was dismissed from office because
of his rude and negligent attitude
toward unemployed women workers;
he was also forbidden to occupy any
responsible office for the next two
years. Since Paroshin is a member
of the Communist Party his case
was also referred to the proper Con-
troll Commission to decide whether
he is to be allowed to remain a mem
Der of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union. A similar sentence
was passed on the government at
torney, Borrisov, along with his two
,subordinates, who were found guilty
of treating workers in a supercilious
and bureaucratic manner.
Of course not all of the officials
were such high functionaries. A
cooperative store salesman, who had
been rude to proletarian customers,
an official in a hospital, and many
other similar creatures were called
up, accused, tried and sentenced to
the lively satisfaction of the audi
ence. The sentences usually in
volved severe reprimand, demotion,
dismissal, prohibition from holding
office, etc., depending upon the Sc
robustness of the transgression. The
sentences were submitted for confir-
nation by the Workers and Pea
SAINTS Inspection.
The Moscow workers lead the way,
soon to be followed by the Lenin-
grad proletariat and these "anti- bu-
reaucracy raids" have spread to the
most important regions of the Sow
let Union. This form of mass strug-
gle against bureaucracy is bound to
assume a profound significance in
the practical functioning of the pro-
letarian democracy in the U. S. S.
r. The "Pravda" writes as fol-
lows:
'The Workers Courts are an in
stitution of great social signifi-
canoe. 1t is not question merely
of sentences or of the decision of
the workers to remove sonh bu-
reaucrats from office. The chief
significance of the Workers Tri-
bunals lies in the fact that they
prove in a convincing manner that
we are determined to bring all the
bureaucratic abuses of our State
apparatus out into the light of
publicity. The raid and the
trial will serve to remind the Of
ficials in our apparatus that they
are there for the purpose of serv-
ing the working class"
The American worker also hears
that "his" government officials are
"the servants of the people," But
he hears this on election day. He
soon learns that the politicians and
officials are there to serve the
bosses and enrich themselves,
Feather their own nests" The
slightest experience with these Of
ficials soon teaches him that the
worst sort of bureaucracy and cor
ruption is the fine flower of our
GLORIOUS democracy" He soon be-
gins to see the difference between
the "pure" ii. e., capitalist) "dem-
ocracy" of the U. S. A. and the real
workers democracy of the Soviet
Union. The Workers Tribunals
against bureaucracy are a shining
object lesson. x =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
By Fred Ellis

VINO IS one OF those specially Sklleu
type of stool-pigeon known as a
personnel director" was employed
by the Passaic textile bosses to
blacklist hundreds of workers at the
end of the Passaic textile strike.
How the Workers Feel.
These workers in Elizabethton
have gone on strike twice during re-
cent months without any help from
the U. T. W. takers and without
even any organization. Therefore
they feel that the U. T. W. and A.
F. of L. officials came into Happy
Valley not to help win the strike,
but because it was winning to betray
it. 1t was top wages of $13.44 and
shifts of 10 hours which forced them
into struggle, and there is not
worker who, faced with returning to
the mills under the same condition,
does not say that there will be an
other strike within a month. These
workers, rs per cent of whom are
young workers, and almost all of
whom still are farmers living
on their farms within a radius of
25 miles from Elizabethton, cannot
understand why the strike was called
off and are still ready for further
militant struggle.
But now it is no longer a question
of a new strike in a month or so,
for the blacklist and the spirit of the
workers makes the present time the
best for renewing the struggle. For
only % per cent of the workers have
registered and out of the few who
have been taken on at the Glanzstoff
mill, 125 have already been laid off
with the help of Mr.. Wilson. The
Glanzstoff mill is taking it's time
in resuming work hoping to de-
moralize the ranks of the workers
and smash the union before fully re-
suming operations. Thus we find
that the workers have not gone back
to work, that they are daily learn
ing by hard experience the truth
about the U. T. w. misleaders, and
that their militancy is increasing in
such a way that neither U. T. w.
officials, government conciliators or
local armed forces will be able to
stop renewal of the strike. When
this strike is renewed it will be
much more militant than the previ-
Gus struggles and will be over the
head of the U.T.W. company agents,
under the leadership of the class
National Textile Workers Union.
The fact that the Bemberg and
Glanzstoff plants can be turned in
to munition plants manufacturing.
TINT, gun cotton, etc., within "a
hours explains to large extent the
panicky way in which the U. T. w.
officials dropped this struggle and
the great attention which the gov
eminent has given to the situation
This fact also makes a militant
leadership the only hope for victory
in struggle which must necessarily
face all the forces of the capitalist
state and its reformist agents. For
a militant leadership the fact that
this is war industry, the fact that
the workers get an average pay of
from $3.50 for the most dangerous
of work, is only an argument for in
tensifying the struggle and for bet
tering the conditions and organiza-
lions of the rayon workers. Under a
militant leadership the workers of
Happy Valley will be able to build
a real union based on department
and mill committees, and to. continue
their struggle until their demands
are granted and they win recogni-
ton of their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

What real workers democracy
means in the land of the proletarian
dictatorship was recently drama
tized in striking manner at some
of the most significant court pro-
ceedings ever held in the Soviet
Union. Before a workers tribunal,
in the presence of thousands of
toilers, government officials are ac-
cused and tried and convicted for
being rude and negligent and bu-
reaucraticl
In back of all this is startlingly
new experiment in fighting bureau
crazy in the Workers Republic. To-
ward the end of February, 1929
about 1900 workers, chosen from
the twelve largest industrial con-
Germs in Moscow, made arrange
ments with the Workers and Pea
SAINTS Inspection-the government
organ that leads the fight against
bureaucracy-to conduct a number
of "raids" on the various govern
ment offices so as to check up how
workers who have to deal with state
officials are treated. The raiders
were to report back to the Office
of Complaints of the Workers and
Peasants and action was to be taken
accordingly.
In these raids about 300 govern
ment officials in Moscow were Wis
tied. Workers, as individuals anc
in groups, came to them in the char
acter of petitioners, making requests
or suggestions. They came with
complaints and demands. They
came with reports and information
They came at the most unexpected
times and occasions. This work was
conducted with considerable secrecy
so that the government officials who
dealt with these "raiders" did not
know of their official character anc
dealt with them as they would have
dealt with any worker or group OF
workers. The results of the inves.
legations were submitted to the
Commissariat of the Workers anc
Peasants Inspection and were there
worked up for action.
At the initiative of the Office OF
Complaints of this Commissariat q
Workers Tribunal was organized
Consisting of the head of the Of.
flee of Complaints and ten work.
ers) which held its sessions in &
large theatre in Moscow in the pres.
cnce of over two thousand factory
workers. Before this tribunal the
accused bureaucrats were called
tried, convicted and sentenced
Among the bureaucrats who wer,
called before the tribunal were +,
few high state officials who thu.
learned through experience thu
nearing of workers. democracy as
practiced in the Soviet Union. The
verdicts passed characterize very
well the significance and purport Of
this mass offensive against bureau.
crazy.
Lieberman, the head Of the Cen.
trail Office for Social Insurance, anc
Strelnikov, his secretary, were &C.
cused Of treating applicants rudely
Iimpatiently and with bureaucratic
arrogance. The charges were fully
proved. Lieberman was severely
reprimanded and denoted to a lowe,
category for one year, while Strel-
nikov was entirely dismissed from
office. u ~ T. --'------e.l 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
United Textile Workers Takes
the Law Into It's Hands

stall a blacklist by means of regis
tration and thus see that the most
active strikers never got back to
the mills at all. And with gall never
before equalled Kelly and Hoffman
put over this blacklist on the work
ers under the guise of a victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12
PLANE HITS WIRE; 1 DEAD

TRENTON, N. j., Jtine 11.-Mrs.
Hanna M. Jones, Sc, was killed and
John Stevenson, 80, was injured
critically today when an airplane in
which they were flying became en-
tangled in telephone wires at Wash
ington Crossing, Pa, north Of here,
and crashed. ~ ~ 49, Y, = -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

and recognition of the union. They
did this by vouching for Wilson, the
Glanzstoff employment director who
has been brought to Elizabethton
from Passaic to install the blacklist
system with the help of these U. T.
w. and A. F. of L. officials. Wilson,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

Machine gun diplomacy Nicaragua is to be rewarded
Hoover having urged upon Secretary of War Good that
Brig Gen. Frank R. Mccoy who raised the flag of Wall
Street democracy against Sandno be promoted to the
of major general This supposed to increase the
Yankee mperasms fighting forces in the colonies and
colonies This will not be considered good south of
the Rio Grande and in the Orient.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-12

Trosky has asked Macdonald for permission to come to
England and why not would give the lef and the right
sections of the counterrevouon opportunity get closer
together in their effort against the triumphant
power of the Russian workers and peasants Macdonald
might add Trotsky to his cabinet as Lord
High Chancellor of the Counter-Revolution. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
Feels Young Again
Enjoys Hard Work

Millions of men and women all
over the world take Kruschen Salts
daily-not because they are really
sick. mind you-but because they
know the little daily dose of Krus-
chen keeps them always fit, ener-
getic and free from fat. and also
keeps the system free from over
acidity.
People who take one-half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning won't
have headaches. and are always free
from constipation, depression, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue and unpleasant
breath.
They have no poisons in their
system because the action OF Krus-
chen Salts on the liver, kidneys and
bowels causes perfect and regular
elimination.
If you want joyous health and glori-
and enjoy your work-try taxing
.Kruschen Salts every day--it isn't a
'purgative or cathartic but after two
weeks use yau won't have any further
use for slam-ban medieines-your
bowels win be regular. Ask any deal
er anywhere in America for an Soc
bottle CT Kruschen-6 vitalizing salts
combined in one-one bottle lasts 4
weeks. Sold the world over. Fer sale
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
The City i'm Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS
CIk Iu~ahaA

FRIDAY EVENTS
Advertising Club luncheon, Columbia
American acknowledgements Associa-
ton and Western Association of Physical
Thereapy, convention, Lincoln.
Indianapolis Engineering Society
lucheon, Board of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon. Co
Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber
of Commerce.
Sigma NJ luncheon, Lincoln.
John Hancock Mutual Life dn-
surance' Company employees will
hold their annual outing at Flat
Rock cave Sunday. More than
thirty employees and their families
are expected to attend.
Suit for $4,000 damages against
the c. R. Akers Company and
Joseph Sheets, an employe, was
filed today in circuit court by Miss
Hilda Bookatman, who alleges she
suffered permanent injuries when
an automobile, in which she was
riding, was struck by an AkerS
car, driven by Sheets.
Mrs. Eunice Harper, A, Negro, 621
West ST. Clair street. was found
dead in bed at a friends home, 753
Indiana avenue early today.
A new Boy Scout room in the If
vington Presbyterian church will be
presented to Troop 8 tonight by the
boys mothers.
Jesse E. Hanft spoke on Color in
Advertising" to the Indianapolis
Advertising Club at the Columbia
Club. Hanft is a former president
and one founder of the club.
ADDRESSING Lions Club members
at a luncheon in the Lincoln
Wednesday, Juvenile Judge Frank
j. Lair said juvenile delinquency
may be reduced to minimum
through proper home supervision.
Luther F. Symons, state bank
commissioner. will attend the an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Supervisors of State
Banks at San Francisco, Sept. 25-27,
DR.. w. n. Logan. state geolOgist,
and Mrs. Logan arrived in Indian
apolis Wednesday after six weeks
visit to Europe and with their son.
Harlan Logan, a Rhodes scholar at
oxford university, England. DR..
Logan, former Oxford student, is
head Of the economic geology de-
partment at Indiana university.
Chase A. Osborn, former Gov
ernor of Michigan, was voted an
honorary member OF the Purdue
Alumni Association at an association
luncheon Wednesday at the SEVERN.
Osborn recently donated $500 acres
of land in Michigan's upper penln-
sula TO Purdue university.
Miss Alice Cooke, so. of S2S East
Eleventh street, died suddenly