davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Hcrm Cohen, former star guard Of the Meridcn Iindce quintet ana Sid Eichman iho plays center for Bristol, are both members Of u Newark team, called the Newark Hebrew five. This outfit may ap- pear in this city before the season is up.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

New Britain and Bristol will play their scheduled doublc- hea der on New Years day. The first gam will be played here in the afternoon and the second in Bristol in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Bill McElwam has become n member of the Paterson team ut the American league according 70 dispatch,s in the New York 'pcr= today, He was formerly M,,n 1n; Celtics ot New York, He and Borg man have both been transferred to the New Jersey city.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Trenton. x. J.-paul Wake, Trenton, oulpointcd MNcr Grace. Chicago. OO).
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Boston Al Friedman. Boston stopped Big Boy Eawson Bostol, ti).
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
IypIlIIrtts
u NOR CITY LEAGUE l.ena,'S Nrnnl n Shn,,

4'o aNS f2o-lii6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
PROHIBITION AGENTS AT IT AGAIN.

One wonders if the Prohibition enforcement unit has again changed its methods. A short time ago it was loudly heralded that there would be nc shooting by Prohibition agents except in self defense It was discovered it said, that shoot ing men suspected of misdemeanors simply because they ran to escape arrest unpopular and would no longer be tolerated.
 However, down at Ketchkan the other day, it is reported, there lot of shooting by Pro- hbition agents when some men suspected of trans porting moonshine into the darkness when they were informed that they under arrest. It is said that the fleeing did not attempt to injure the arresting officers return the fire when they were being shot at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
INCREASED PRODUCTION OF NATIVE
 WILD LIFE NEEDED.

When colonial Americans and subsequent immi- grants to this country they followed rather closely the methods in agriculture with which they had been familiar in their old homes, and similar reliance custom repeated when farmers in the East moved West The profits that agriculture missed by failing to take advantage of some fac- tors peculiar to America, or by failing to modify European agriculture to fit changed conditions have been compared by Paul G. Redington, Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, with the inattention to fully constructive practices in the conservation and production of American wild life.
 Wild life native to the United States and capable of production in not suitable for cultivation would have added greatly to the resources of the United States had it been better preserved and encouraged
 Now" says MT. Redington lon rather numerous game farms fur farms, and wild-life refuges, and public and private forests there have been added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Related Recognition.
(Cincinnati Enouirer.) )


 Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in the Will Cabinet during the late war, has been formally awarded the distinguished service medal receiving it at the hands of Secretary of War Good This recog- milton of Mir. Bakers services to the nation all though somewhat tardy, cannot fail to elicit uni versal approval After the first reaction of dstaste for the manifest extravagances of Government ex- penditures during the crisis of 19l7-1919, have to realize that extravaganza is a part of the price that must be paid for What is really significant in the work of Newton D. Baker is the fact of having created a machine out of the whole cloth-a powerful fighting unit, highly ef- fective, massed on short notice.
 Since his return ot the practice of law in private life, MT. Baker has not been in the public eye to any great extent, but no in either party is closely in touch with national affairs than he. It is entirely possible that MT Baker will be called into the public service of the country again Lack ing the coorful aspect of some leaders in the Democratic Party, Baker has not assumed the place that might well be his in the ranks of his party, but whenever leader of the highest intelligence and competence is sought, regardless of any spectacular appeal to the public imagination it is safe assume that Newton D. Baker will be called upon for further public service in distinguished capacity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

an honest crook is a handsome man who isn't vain.
 When a girl who has graduated rom a finishing school marries a nan who has his diploma from the ichool of experience they may as well spend the honeymoon decid- ing on how much alimony she is 70 get.
 You always can tell by looking 1t the husband when you see a man and wife together whether his main diet at home is apple sauce or roasts.
 After listening to couple of his solos during a bath friend wife begins to wish she had insisted on sound-proof bathroom as well as moth-proof closet, so the leighbors wouldn't trink she had to use the rolling pin to enforce her orders.
 It's real love if her boy friend doesn't quit dating with her, or comes around with his eyes ban Jagged, while she is wearing her half grown hair in little curls.
 They are getting so fed up on betting the probabilities are a good many of the young people will hang together after they marry because they will find the fighting such a welcome relief.
 The only thing as unpopular with Ia modern girl as a scrub bucket and a mop is a boy friend without a car.
 The saddest misfortune to a girl is to be Miss with a face that isn't Miss fortune.
 The only hope lots of men have of ever getting classier meals is that delicatessen shops will even tually handle a classier variety and better cooked line of eats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

to our program of production certain species of ~id life native to this country In our opinion this has not been done to the extent that is de- srable and warranted In fact, development in this field is urgently needed to round out the program of profitable utilization of our public domain, in cluding the national forests, especially not primarily of agricultural type. For example, forest management in the future to recognize more clearly the importance of the presence of animals and birds as a distinct forest asset, and the value of forest lands conservators of wild
 life. It will take into consideration plans for plant
 ing and establishing food-bearing trees and shrubs that will aid in attracting birds and other interest ing species to the forests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Furniture, fixtures, stock and good will of Rhodes Cafe, also known as Gastineau Cafe for sale. Every thing needed to commence busi- ness, but purchaser, if desire op- crate in present location, must ar range for lease of premises from owners of Gastineau Hotel.
 Property must be sold by April IT, 1929. Write or wire offers. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids or offers. Stock, fixtures and equipment in- ventories approximately $4,00O .0O. Copy of inventory furnished upon request.
 R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Assignee for benefit of creditors of B. F. and Christie Rhades,
 200 Seward Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Whats in a name? The National City Bank recently paid the receiver of the defunct City Trust Company $10000O for the trust company's name that the National City Bank and City Secur- ties Company would have the exclusive right to the of the word City" in the name of Gotham financial institutions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
By SAM HILL.

Never Be Able to Satisfy Elm That strange, weird sound you
 heard,
 Was Herbs pathetic sigh, When he discovered how Fond patriots are of piel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
More or Less True

A man doesn't mind having a wife who is no Venus, but is con- tent if she is passable enough to get by without everybody wonder ing if he married her on a bet, or she married him while he was drunk.
 The only thing more rare than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Idle CurinSifY

We hear good deal about Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey and the jack" taken in at the prize fights-but wasn't there, once upon a time, a heavyweight champion named Jack Johnson, too?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Took One Too Many

He was considered the most expert parachute jumper in the country" remarked one of the friends standing beside the open coffin.
 Yes" said the other, "he was good till the last drop.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Interesting Information

MT. and Mrs. James Stocking, O. Los Angeles, have announced the birth of daughter. That's stocking that will call for a lot of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

The racketeer and hjacker is on again in Detroit, Chicago's nearest competitor as homi- cidal center Two. racketeers killed the other day by hijackers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Boy, The Microscope

An ad in Detroit paper de- scribes a bit of feminine wearing apparel as -four garments in one," but from the illustration it didn't look like a good start for even one, let alone four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
The Cross Words Kind

Do you work puzzles?" asked the fan.
 NO, for one" growled the mar ried man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work Coates Studios adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

One would think that the preacher who is suing Ma" Kennedy for jilting him would be rejoicing a narrow escape However, he may need the money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Useless Information

We haven't seen the girls carry ing any this winter, but we soon will be watching the outfielders making muffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
GOODIE SALE

The Ladies Altar Society will hold Goodie Sale next Satur- lay, April 20. Watch for the place. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

In spring and other seasons too, Mexico turns presS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Girl Dies After Drinking Bottle of Furniture Polish. .'-Headne. It'll get you every time if you drink it You got to put ginger ale in it, (Macon Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs Goldstein's
 emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Oh, ,Joyi

They say the curves are coming
 back,
 And diets will be shown the door And that's grand news to cornfeds,
 who
 Are tired of rolling on the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Says a Cynic--

If reports are true, Peck's bad boy would seem like a sissy even beside the most model, modern Sunday School boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Distance lends guilt, well entertainment Transporting liquor a mile is wicked; transporting it from the cellar to the living is hospitality -(Akron, Ohio, Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Passing Observation

Our idea of the height of nerve is to send a bill by airplane mail and then add the cost of the extra postage to the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner specials at MabrJ's adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Nuff's Enough

T hear Simpson and his wife have been doing a good deal of scrapping since their baby ar rived"
 "Yes, he says he is a floor walk CT all day and he thinks she ought to be it at night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Help!

Bill: Where did you get the dimmed lamps?"
 Jim: T reached for a sweetie and wasn't lucky"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Mexico probably would have fewer revots if the called Generals had filling stations to loot Indianapolis Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

It Certainly Looks Like It Had (Headline in a contemporary
 JUSTICE QUITS THE RACE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
One Not Enough

Jack: "They tell me that your bride weighs over two hundred pounds, Rastus."
 Rastus Boss, dat gal am so big dey made nah buy two marriage licenses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
During Whatq

(Kennekuk Item, Atchison Globe)
 Orville Jackson of St. Louis, is visiting Francis During.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Fairy Tale

Once upon a time a man was given positions Of great responsi- bility because he learned to play the ukelele so well at betting par ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

For 'mong the bargain dresses they
 Discovered one that actually was my size"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Listens Like a Fairy Tale Today" declared plump Mrs. Gray T had a most remarkable sur
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
Mourn Ella VI.
Wlgg1ns;; Fight
More DehantLy
of the LID
on Mass Funeral

The International Labor Defense
lowers its banners in mourning be-
side the grave of one of its bravest
fighters-Ella May Wiggins-tex-
tile mill worker Of Bessemer City,
North Carolina, murdered by the
gunmen of the Manville-Jenckes
Corporation of Gastonia.
Among the first to join the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
to come forward as an energetic
leader and organizer of the mill
strikers, she nevertheless found time
to carry on her work also as a mem
Der of the international Labor De-
fense.
Mother of Five.
Endless, excruciating toll had
always been her lot. Widowed, the
mother of live children, she strug-
gled through the 12-hour day in the
mill only to find endless duties at
home.
Such courage proved dynamic in
the strike struggle. She was, there
fore, signalled out for special per-
secution by the mill barons and their
hired assGssi. The water in her
we'll was poisoned. Death threats
(Ccnt :2acd on Page Two)
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
PRAvDA SCORES
CHANG POLICY
More Mass Arrests of
Workers in Manchuria
{ (WireLess bN Inprecorrl

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 16.
Commenting on the Chang Kai-
shek governments answer to the
Soviet Unions proposed alterations
in the text of the joint declarations
proposed by Chang in regard TO
the seizure of the Chinese Eastern
Railway and the Manchuria situa-
tion, Pravda declares that the Nan
king militarists are engaged in
cardsharping.
Marking refuses to recognize
Article vi of the Peking agreement
concerning the non-toleration of or
ganizations making hostile propa-
ganda against the parties to the
agreement (China and the U. S.
S. r.. The Chinese militarist gov
ernments are deliberately intensi-
flying the conflict, says Pravda,
hoping for the promised interfer-
ence of the powers of the League of
Nations.
Pravda points out the political
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
MOORE RELEASED
SERVED ; DAYS

Richard B. Moore, Communist
Party candidate for Congress in the
21st district, arrested with seven
other workers Friday night, when
police broke up an open air meet
ing arranged by the party at Sew
enth Ave. and 18th ST., has been
released from Jail after serving a
three days sentence. He was con-
victed by MAGISTRATE Richard F.
McKiniry in the West 54th st.
night court.
Rebecca Grecht, Communist Party
campaign manager and candidate
for assembly in the Fifth district
tie Bronx; Ruth Shipman, Paul
Rymorko and Steve Mesaroski were
also convicted and released with
Continued on Poge TWo)
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
KILL IS ARABS
NEAR GA[.ILEE
British Call 1t Fight;
May Be Massacre

Sixteen Bedouin tribesmen, part
of larger force, revolving against
the British mandate government Of
Palestine were killed in battle at
Hattin, near the Sea of Galilee, ac-
cording to press reports reaching
here today.
The British news censor permits
no real details of the fighting to
reach Jerusalem of the outside
world, but confines itself to the
statement that the Bedouin raid
ers" were encountered by British
military patrols, with the result
stated.
There is no announcement of Brit
ish casualties. 80
May Be Merely Massacre.
While it has been known for sew
eral weeks that the desert tribes
from over the Jordan were march
ing on Palestine, and that several
bodies had slipped through the Brit
III Gordon along the borders, it is
considered here that this story of
ae,ie, may be merely the British
commands ~ telling of another
Continued on Page. Three)
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
DENTAL WORKERS
VOTE TO STRIKE
Give Employers Few
More Days

The Strike Committee of the
Dental Laboratory Workers Union
was authorized by the membership
at meeting held last night at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th
ST., to call strike in several days
if those laboratory owners who have
not signed an agreement with the
union refuse to do so by that time.
Those at the meeting, which was
we'll attended, was informed that so
per cent Of the laboratories whose
agreement with the union expired
on Sunday, have renewed them.
They include many laboratories
which are members of the Dental
Laboratory Owners Association.
Sign Non Union Shops.
In addition, Organizer Max
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
NO AGREEMENT
BY five POWERS
Fight Develops on Subs
Hit at French Army

From various capitals continued,
nervous commentary on the arma-
ment question is gradually exposing
the Forthcoming five-power confer
ence as anything but harmonious
gathering.
Despite the British press almost
hysterical reiteration that "accord
on parity has almost been reached
between U. S. and Britain" it is
now revealed that all of Dawes and
MacDonald's talk served merely to
expose discrepancy of $4,000 tons
in naval strength and ornaments of
three 10,000-ton cruisers, which
they were unable to overcome.
Macdonald Delays.
Britain demands so cruisers, of
which 35 will be armed with six
inch guns, and Is with eight. u. S.
demands 21 cruisers carrying eight
inch guns.
Britain claims she must have
$4,000 cruiser tonnage, and U. S.
will have 100000. The American
empire will not be satisfied with
less than 315,000 tons of cruisers.
The Macdonald visit has been
postponed until January, reports
from London state.
Scrap Over Subs.
The only thing U. S. and England
have really agreed upon, according
to authoritative reports from Lon
don, is decision to face the con-
ference with a joint statement in
+ favor of absolute abolition of sub
marines.
This will never be accepted by
either France, Italy, or Japan, and
the argument will then begin over
reduction of these countries subma-
rine tonnage. Here the three coun-
tries which, because of their posi-
ton find subs most useful espe-
cially against Britain or U. S., will
split, as Italy claims absolute par
ity with France, and France will
not readily accept this.
Japan is said by British and
American naval officers to have the
largest fleet of seagoing subma-
rines in the world, and as U. S.
fears for the Philippine and Ha-
waiian connections, so does England
fer her routes to Australia and the
East Indies.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1929-09-17

Shalkan reported, about 25 nom
union laboratories have signed
agreements with the union. More
than 800 workers are affected, he
added, by these agreements.
Many of the employers who have
not as yet signed, requested that
the union give them several more
days, as they were out of town on
their vacations and just returned.
The membership agreed to give the
bosses several more days before
authorizing the Strike Committee to
call the strike.
Workers in shops that have not
signed expressed their willingness
to strike when the time comes, and
stated that they would wage a
militant struggle. H. A. Posner,
president of the union, is chairman
of the Strike Committee.
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
METAL STRIKERS
URGED ORGANIZE
Read TUUL Leaflets
at Carteret, n. ].

"Organize your own union, keep
the labor takers out, get the sup
port of the militant workers
throughout the country!" were slo-
gans emphasized in leaflets distrib-
uted to the $500 strikers of the U.
S. Smelling & Refining Company at
Carterest, N. j., yesterday morning
by the Metal Workers Industrial
League, an organization affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League.
Enthusiastically received by the
strikers, who hold meetings every
morning and throughout the day on
the lot opposite the plant, the leaf
let's urged a continued fight for abo-
lition of the bonus system; ten cent
increase in wages per hour; an eight
hour day and ID hour week, with no
pay decreases time and one half for
overtime for all workers; pay every
week; no discrimination against
strikers, and recognition of factory
committees.
The strikers are urged to attend
the Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity Conference at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place, Sat
urday, l p. m., Sept. 21. A review
of the strike will be a feature of
the conference, at which workers
will also report on the New Jersey
car struggle and other fights in
New Jersey and New York. The
official report on the Cleveland
Trade Union Unity League conven-
ton will also be given.
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
Workers Here to Meet Friday
to Honor Ella May Wiggins
Bill Dunno, Ben Wells, Sophie Melvin Will
Address Masses; Castor Defense Meet Also

International Labor Defense will be
held in Irving Plaza, at Fifteenth
st. and Irving Place, Wednesday
night, when further mobilization for
Gastonia defense and relief will
take place.
The needle trades conference,
which was to be held Wednesday
night, has been called off not to
conflict with the joint mass meet
ing.
The joint defense and relief com
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
"We're Behind Union, ILD,"
Writes Carolina MOuntaineer
Mountain People Rapidly Learn Lessons of
Bitter Class War in Carolina

The mountaineers Of North Caro-
lima, rapidly learning the lessons of
the furious class war being waged
at Gastonia, wrote to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense today and,
with hundreds of thousands of other
workers expressed their solidarity
with the textile workers
"The general talk here in the
mountains is all about Gastonia and
the whole Of the mountain people is
backing the National Textile Work
The daily worker., 1929-09-17

ers Union and the International La
Dor Defense to the limit" the noun
taineer writes.
"The Manville-Jenckes Company
has agents here trying to get us
to scab for the mill and not man
would go, and let me tell you there
is some sure that needs work up
here
"Let me know" this mountaineer,
former Loray mill employe, writes,
Continued on Page TWo) "a
The daily worker., 1929-09-17

Shaw the next day informed the city
solicitor that they would have to be
dismissed unless a charge was made
against them. Possessions is not il
legal in North Carolina.
Thereupon the solicitor produced
the famous warrant, charging them
with attempting the overthrow of
the government by conspiring to
hold the South Gastonia meeting
Saturday, for the purpose Of dis
seminating Communists.
Press reports from Gastonia de-
scribe the thugs identified and ar
Continued OF Page Three
The daily worker., 1929-09-17

today are: C. NJ. Lell, C. D. Saylor
1.-TWO of those attacked by the lynch
ers Monday night, Dewey Martin,
Tom Gibson, Taylor Shytle, Edward
Rich, Paul Shepard, and George
Saul. Their boarding house had
been entered and they were taken
to Jail, the police having found
some shotguns in the house. Judge
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
REWARDING FRIENDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is (UP).-
The nominations of Clarence M.
Young of Iowa to be Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce and William L..
Cooper of New York to be Director
of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce were sent to
the senate today by President
Hoover.
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
COMMUNIST PARTY AND UNION CALL
FOR MASS PROTEST, WORKERS DEFENSE
COMMITTEES, DISARMINC OF FASClSTS
Mill Bosses Mderer Forces Judge to
Dismiss Sedition Indictments Against Eight Organizers
Evidence Eye Witnesses Shows Murder of Woman Organizer Was
Premeditated Planned and Carried Out by Mill Bosses
BULLETIN.

C, Sept
b ill owners t.
shawrLdou his h in
will
whot
o
of funeral of Ella May the
in nmtns,h have
the S
the
HuqoO OF
The daily worker., 1929-09-17
Greek Needle Workers

The Greek Executive Board Of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union will meet tomorrow,
right after work at 131 w. 28th st.
TO take up important questions.
Leaders Of the Joint Board will be
present.
The daily worker., 1929-09-17

the city solicitor today asked
for the case against the eight
organizers to be nolle pressed,
and charges against them were
dismissed.
No Charge At First.
The men arrested last week and
charged with sedition, all released