davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
YACHT DAMAGED ON REEF

Bridgeport Aug. 1S LP'-The 50 foot sloop Chanson of the City Island Yacht club. left here today after be- ing taken of Penf1eld reef where she went aground Saturday.
 William Lacey, the owner, and two guests were aboard the craft when it went aground The sloop was slightly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
4. I. c, <. OF ST. C.. DINNER

tn Wednesday evening, August -''h. a donation supper will be served in Vega hall in honor of the 1. T. c, Daughters Of $ George Of Now London. who aro paying q visit 70 the Now Britain lodge Follow ing supper the regular meeting will le hcll.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
R. R. Pays for Cheese
 After Delivering Iron

The famous cheese pig iron suit started last month by New Britain grocer against the New Haven railroad and Boston firm has been settled through a financial arrangement Of the railroad and the grocer.
 Julius Gross of Lafayette street ordered 50 pound boxes of cheese but when they were delivered, one box contained pig iron. Tha railroad assumed responsibility. It was named Co-Gefendant with the Dragina-Pappas Go. Of Bos- ton, the cheese manufacturers.
 Attorney Samuel Googel repre- scrted the plaintiff in the action.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SEARCH FOR MISSING BOAT

Boston. Aug. IS CP-Coast guard cutters operating between Boston and Block Island, were ordered to search for the fishing schooner Eleanor Nickerson today 10 take off John Perry Of this city, a member of the crew whose wife is reported to be dying. The schooner is believed 10 be somewhere in the vicinity of South Channel
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
POWER co. CASE CONTINUED

Torrington. Conn. Aug 1S lP) - The Connecticut Light d Power Co, condemnation cases involving land t0 the vicinity Of New Milford was 'ontnua7 n the superior rourr at '.ttchfrld todav for three n aalte.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

New Haven, Aug. IS LP,-Frank C. Futile. 60, was fatally stricken with a heart attack today in front of a department store. He died en route to Grace hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Defenders of Ranking, the Chinese Nationalist capital now menaced by Communist armies, the troops of General Chiang KaShek shown above in of the first pictures to reach this country from the of civil strife in China. General Chang, veteran commander of the rapidly weakening forces of the Central government pictured at the right during his sanguine campaign in the Honan province. He has offered cash rewards of SZ9 e2ca to very rebel soldier who will surrender and re-
 join the Natonalists in fighting against the Reds.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

We'll  English Richard Roar and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
' Says WILLIAM |. WARD
President of Russell Burdsall S. Ward Bolt and Nut Company
 Director of the First National Bank of Portchester

"Patient research - that factor has characterized nearly eVery great scientific achievement, and the more public spirited the enterprise themorc careful it is to insure successful resmlts. Anyone avhoreads about your modern Mse of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos cannot fail to recognize the long, patient research and experiment. that must have preceded 1t. I regard your development as an accomplishments brought in the finest traditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
AI-AlaSka News

His company has nearly 1000 blue foxes on Kanaga, Tanaga and Ilak Islands. It employs 40 persons. It expects to harvest 5000 pelts this year.
 Miss Mary E. Pederson and Til- den E.. Stensland were married in Ketchikan. They will make their home there. Miss Evelyn Davis of Metlakatla and Sydney Bates of Ketchikan, were also welded in Ketchikan recently and will live there.
 Pupils in Ketchikan public schools show an increase of 103 over the number enrolled at this time last year.
 Officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the Auxiliary to Legion Post No. 3, at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Captain Frank Murray, Capt. Nal colm Campbell, Capt. Kid" Mar ion and Capt. Hugh Morrison, ot the Yukon River steamboat crews, enroute to Vancouver and Seattle; Stanley Samuelson, of the Bank of Montreal staff, being transferred from Dawson to Vancouver, and William Paddock, pioneer Dawson gardner. enroute to Portland for medical treatment.
 Persons who booked passage here on the Princess Louise for ports to the South were T A. M. Heney, Neil Forbes and Miss F. deLeguna, for Prince Rupert; William Scott, s. Golladay and Mrs. M. D. Will Hams for Vancouver; w. H. Feight for Victoria, Mrs M F. Ames. Miss Josette Ames. Mrs. c. E. Bounds Miss Fay Bounds, MT. and Mrs G. E. Almquist, Miss Edna Ann uuist, MT and Mrs George Mes sersehmidt, Miss Olive Trower, R L. Smallwood, A de Ere, o. Peter son, H. Slater, M. Bagby and tho Rev. Father c. E. Gallant for Sc attle.
 The Louise arrived here at am. and departed at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
LOUISE BRINGS
 NEWS OF END OF
 YUKON SHIPPING
Mining Is Active at Daw- son and Camp Will
 Have Long Life

News of the close of navigation on | the Yukon river for the season of 1880 was brought to Juneau this morning by the Princess Louise en- route from Skagway to Vancou- yer, B. c. The Louise had 125 passengers from the Lynn Canal port. Most of them were steamboat crews and prospectors from the in- terior.
 The Casca was the last steamer H the year to make Whitehorse from Dawson. She made the round trip from Whitehorse to Dawson and return in six days, which is remarkably good time for such a late period. She ran day and night, and reported good weather and no trouble from ice, but ice had already begun to run from the side streams, and the Stewart River was throwing considerable ice yes- terday and for several days pre- vious. The Whitehorse was the next to the last boat from Daw- son to arrive at Whitehorse.
 Treadgold Going Ahead Both the Casca and Whitehorse took on their last trips to Dawson large consignments of dredge buck ct lips and other heavy equipment to be used in the Treadgold fleet of dredges near Dawson next sea- son. Application recently was made at Dawson for a receiver for the Treadgold outfit, but the disputed accounts were settled immediately afterward and the company is car rying on as usual and making pre- parations for operations on a large scale next season. Treadgold, the guiding genius of the company, is in London, New York and Ottawa attending to financial promotion of | his interests. He did not visit paw son this year. His Dawson manager is Andrew Baird.
 Justice Is Speedy
 Among the passengers on the Louise from Yukon Territory for Vancouver, was Judge Macaulay or the Yukon territorial court. He reached Whitehorse on the way south about ten days ago, and was callAd back to Dawson to try the case of Kid" Druggan, who broke into the Scougale Mercantile com pany's store the day after the judge left Dawson. A felony charge was lodged against Druggan. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

was found guilty and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. He was on the Louise in charge of two scarlet-coated Royal Nor t h W e t Mounted police enroute to New Westminster penitentiary. Druggan was parading the decks of the ship this morning and enjoying the bracing air and the sight of the thrifty city of Juneau and the world famed gold mine operations at the Alaska Juneau.
 Coal Mine Successful
 Other through passengers op the Louise included Ernest Schink, pro- prietor of the Five Fingers coal mine, on the Yukon. He reported a very successful season, and said he had orders for more coal from the mine for next year than for any previous season. He declared the mine is in better condition than ever before. He has tapped the best grade of coal yet found there. Dawson is getting the bulk of its l fuel from the mine. The Mounted Police at Dawson alone have ar ranged to take 100 tons of the coal next season.
 MT. Schink stated that the Lone Star gold lode mine on Victoria Gulch near Dawson, is driving its development work steadily and has encountered some very rich golo ibearing quartz which promises tc give the old camp new impetus With the Lone Star and prospec- tive life of 20 years of dredging ir lthe Klondike Valley and on Do minion, Sulphur and other creeks the old camp promises to continue a mining center for long time.
 Others on the Louise included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

They are Mrs. Charles Gill, presi- dent; Mrs. Joe Krause, first vice. president; Mrs. E. Elliott, second ce-president, Mrs. A. E. karnes, secretary; Mrs s. B. Morris, treass urer; Harriet Rossiter, historian; Mrs. Inga in, sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. c. R. Johnstone, chap lain; Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs. c. R. Neill and Mrs. c. L. McGilvray, executive committeewomen, and ex- ecutive committeewoman at large, Mrs. R. A. Bartholomew.
 A Ministerial Association has been formed by Protestant clergymen of Ketchikan. The Rev. Clyde L. Walker, of the Methodist Church, is the executive officer of the or ganization. The Rev. Mark Carpen- ter of the Episcopal Church is sec retary.
 With Patrick Gildea as editor and w. M Mccall as business man. ager, the Alaska Resident, a publi- cation, declaring itself in the in terest of fishermen, has been start cd at Ketchikan under auspices of the Alaska Seiners' Association.
 The American Legion Auxiliary Post at Petersburg has elected as president, Mrs. Laura Johnson; vice president, Mrs. Ann Dunkleberger secretary Mrs. Honorah Archbold: treasurer, Mrs. Edna Nelson;s his- torian, Miss Minnie Dawes; ser geant at arms, Mrs. Ann Carlson, and chaplain, Sybil Locken.
 Petersburg residents will hold a meeting October 18 to urge action by the government toward dredging the harbor. Small boats as well as large steamers have been unable to reach the dock at low tides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
1O-25-5O-Loges 75c
MINIATURE GOLF ARRIVES u IN FAR OFF AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Oct. 14.-The miniature golf craze has reached Australia and theatre interests have made rapid progress in introducing the 31@pony" courses.
 avOne theatre group announces ii will build 50 courses and is com mencing by turning the basement of the State theatre here into a midget course. Other interests are building a course in the basement of theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
NEWS GA THERED
 FROM ALL PARTS
 OF N0RTHLAND
Brief Items of Interes S t Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences

Harold E. Bowman president of the Kanaga Ranching Company, owner of the largest blue fox farm in the world, on islands near the western end of the Aleutians, re- gently greeted friends in Southeast Alaska towns on his way to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
SQUIRRELS INVADE CORN

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Here's 6 bit of news for nimrods. Squirrels in Guilford County have become so numerous and so brazen they are deliberately eating the farm. CTS corn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
GOOD TOBACCO YIELD

TETON, Ga.-A gross return cf $1.57738 on six acres is reported by J. R. Nichols, local farmer. The six acres yielded II 400 pounds of tobacco or an average of 1900 pounds per acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Mississippians paid $2,0l2,802 to commercial laundries during 1929, census figures disclosed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21

Anderson, who co-authored What Price Glory" are responsible for this picture. Billy K. Wells scored triumph with the dialog he wrote.
 And of course our old friends Vic McLaglen and Ed Lowe are Flagg and Quirt respectively We enjoyed them more in this production than we did in Glory" because we hear everything this colorful pair of "leathernecks" say about each oth- CT, and just leave it to a pair of boiled marines to wisecrack.
 Sparkling Lily Damita is the charmer who intrigues them in the tropics; Leila Karnelly makes life sweet for them in Russia; and Jean Bary has the boys fighting over her in Coney Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
Attractions At Theatres
HOLLYWOOD REVUE"
 IS NOW AT PALACE

"The Hollywood Revue" is the feature now showing at the Pal ace.
 This new musical extravaganza proves to be sensational follow-up tor the immensely popular "The Broadway Melody" Designed on the order of a sumptuous Broadway revue, it contains not only the pick of song, dance and monologue tal- ent from the M-G-M studio, but also number of outstanding stage celebrities.
 Twenty new songs make their ap- pearance in this production. Sam my Lee, who staged a number of Ziegfeld shows as well as other New York musical productions, was in charge of the chorus of 72 care fully selected girls and boys and has turned out ensemble numbers that could not be beaten on any stage. Harry Rapf, unit producer has accomplished something for which he may well be proud.
 Among the stars and famous stage personages who appear are Marion Davies, Anita Page, Bessie Love and Charles King, the trio who scored so heavily in "The Broadway Melody" Joan Crawford, John Gilbert, William Haines, Con- rad Nagel, Buster Keaton, Norma Shearer, Karl Dane, George K Ar thur, Gwen Lee, Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, "Ukelele Ike,' cliff Edwards), the Brox Sisters, Natcha Nattova, Jack Benny, the Albertina Rasch ballet and the Founders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
COCK EYED WORLD"
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Raoul Walsh's most recent direc- torial effort, "The Cock Eyed World" an all talking Fox Movie tone picture, offers first rate en- tertainment with special vocal and instrumental specialties. This pie ture emphasizes Walsh's versatility In fact, we believe it to be one of the seasons outstanding produc- tions.
 Its keynote is the continual bat tie between Flagg and Quirt of What Price Glory" fame. Their love affairs provoke a series cf laughs, in fact, some of the situa- tions were so amusing that the audience howled. There is con- sistent balance of pathos and well sustained tensely human situations It is playing at the Coliseum. We advise you to see it for it is one entertaining production one should not miss.
 Laurence Stallings and Maxwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
CLEAR SKIES GREET
 JUNEAU ON EASTER

With typical midsummer sun
 beaming down from cloudless blue skies, Juneau enjoyed one of the finest Easter Sundays in it's his
 tory yesterday.
 Special services at the various churches in the city were well att tended, while the "Relighting of the Lights" program at the Scottish
 Rite Temple also drew an unusually large number of persons. All morning, afternoon and even | ing a steady stream of automobiles poured out onto Glacier Highway, carrying picnic parties and pleasure riders.
 The closing of the Lenten season
 was also marked by an unusually large number of patrons at the local theatres.
 Spring styles for both men and women were ushered in by the numerous persons who took advan- tage of the Utopian climate and spent the day under the warm rays |of the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
Robber Shoots and, Kills Woman Cook,
 Rifles Till. Escape.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 21-A rob Der shot and killed Mrs. Sbina Pezza, aged 50 years, a cook, as she attempted to. flee from a res- taurant here Saturday night. He scooped up the contents of the cash register and fled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
Two Alaska Items
 Are in Omnibus Bill

WASHINGTON, April 21. ' The omnibus rivers and harbors bill was introduced today. The bill in- cludes $272,oO0 for harbor improve ments at Ketchikan and $17OO0 for Port Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
FIRE ALARM TODAY

A burning flue in the Juneau Booming House at 7:15 a. m. to-
 day resulted in an alarm from box 2-4. The department went to the scene and eliminated danger of damage by cleaning the chimney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
A. M. CADIEN IS
 DEAD IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Apru 21.--A. M. Cad fen, aged 83 years. proprietor of the Delmonico restaurant here dur ing the Alaska gold rush, died last week in Los Angeles. The Smith building, Seattle's highest, is built on the site of his famous restaur- ant '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
z SHOT, KILLED
 IN THEIR SLEEP
U. s. Marine Captain and Lieutenant Victims
 of Nicaraguan

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. April 21 Acting Captain Veryl Dartt, and Lieut.. James Young, of the United States Marines, were shot in their sleep with machine gun in the hands of disgruntled Nicaraguan Sergeant Morales, who recently was denoted to Corporal because of drunkenness.
 Guards shot Morales after he had fired 50 shots.
 Sergeant Gonzales was also shot and is expected to die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21

w. D. Gordon, with the White Pass and Yukon Route, at Skagway returned to his home aboard the Princess Norah. He is accompan- jed by Mrs. Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21

Old papers TO. saIe at The Elm rire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

on his coffin is a wreath from the
Young Communist League, with
card: THE vel. is always ready
to replace those fallen.' There are
many wreaths from the Communist
Party, LID, Food Clerks Union,
Building Maintenance Workers Union
Ito which Katovis belonged), and
other unions and workers organiza
tions. Hundreds of workers pass in
line around the coffin and sit for a
few minutes watching it.
Mass Funeral Tuesday.
There will be a mass funeral Tues
day, at the Workers Center, at noon,
and both the Communist Party and
the Young Workers League have
called on all workers to leave their
jobs and come. Various unions are
doing likewise.
Of those arrested at the demon
stration, all were dismissed expect
Roselle Schek, aged Is, who was
turned over to the children's court.
The city hall is still guarded. One
result of the demonstration was TO
cause the beginning of whitewash-
ing for the policeman who murdered
Katovis. District Attorney Nc
Laughlin has announced he will call
a grand jury investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
COLLECTIVE FARMING
PUSHED BY COMMUNIST
PARTY OF THE u. S. S. r.
By Spring 100000 Acres Will Be TILED by
Collective Farming; Exceeding 5-Year Plan
Soviet State Farms, Added to Colectives, Now
Give Basis for Eliminating Kulak Class

MOSCOW, Jan. 6 (By Imprecorr
Mail Service) 1.-THE Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party Of
the Soviet Union has now published
its decision upon the collectivization
s of agriculture and upon the meas
ures for the support of the collective
undertakings.
The decision points out that the
collectivization. movement has ex-
ceeded the figures contained in the
plan, and that in the spring no less
than S0,000,000 hectares (72,000,000
acres) will be titled by the collective
undertakings. In other words, the
5-year plan has already been ex-
ceeded, because it provided for a.
100000 hectares titled by the col
lectives at the end of the fifth year.
The development of the Soviet
farms has also exceeded the original
plans, so that the socialist agricul-
tural forces are now in a position
to replace the large-scale kulak
farming with large-scale socialist
farming. This situation gave the
party the material basis for pro-
ceeding from its policy of limiting
the exploiting tendencies of the
kulaks to a policy of exterminating
the kulaks as a class.
The five-year plan provided for
the collectivization of 20 per cent
Of the land, but in fact the end Of
the plan period will see the collec-
Invitation of the great majority of
the small peasant farms. Autumn,
1880, or at the latest spring, 1881,
will see the completed collectiviza-
ton of such important grain dis
tricts as the Lower and Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

Volga districts and Northern eau
casia.
The Central Committee of the
Party instructs the Supreme Eco
nomic Council to push forward the
work for the production of modern
agricultural machinery, and par
ticularly of such machinery to be
used with tractors. The Commits
sariat of Agriculture is instructed
to organize the work for the meas
urement, etc, of the land in such a
way that the demands of the collec-
tivized districts are completely full
filled, whilst the work in a few of
the national districts where the col
lectivization has not yet made
much progress may be retarded.
The decision also provides for the
reorganization of the machinery
and tractor stations, with a view to
favoring the collective undertakings.
An appeal is issued to all Party
organizations to increase their
work for instructing workers and
peasants to take over the manage
ment of the collectives. The Com
missariat for Agriculture is in
structed to work out a constitution
for the Artel form Of collectiviza-
ton as transitional form leading
to the agricultural commune.
The Party organizations are in
structed to take over the leadership
of the collective movement, to Or
ganize real collective production
and to achieve not only the figures
laid down in the plan, but to exceed
them and make the present sowing
campaign the commencing point for
a new forward drive in the col
lectivization movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
Trouble Within Austrian Fascism

guarantee claw and order" and the
achievement of the original aims of
the Heimwehr.
The pro-Italian attitude of the
Heimwehr leaders has much to do
with the present disagreements.
The executive committee of the
fascist Heimwehr has issued Z sharp
statement against the resolution of
the agrarian league, declaring that
the latter has acted either in COM
plete ignorance of the real situation
or with deliberate malice.
The statement particularly con-
dennis the commission formed by the
agrarian league to examine the
whole of the material concerning the
Heimwehr movement, and declares
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

in the metal industry and in the fuel
supply.
The general situation of industry
however showed that the control fig
ures could be achieved and even ex-
ceeded. Despite the enthusiasm of
the workers and despite the splendid
development Of. the socialist compe-
titive scheme and the work of the
industrial advance guards, the fig
ures had not been achieved fully
everywhere, the reason for this was
that the administration of industry
had not been properly adapted to the
demands of the figures, and that the
trade unions had not taken suffici-
ent part in the work,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27
GREENVILLE, S. c., MILL
WORKERS GREET CLASS
WAR PRISONERS IN us
Were Betrayed by United Textile Workers
Union i'm Strike
Average Wage Is So and SO A Week for Card
Room Help

They had the workers guard the
company property and then fooled
them in going back into the mill to
work, Then they came over and got
$1.35 from every one of them, and
then the superintendent got the
charter, and that was the last they
heard from them.
At our meeting a young lady
made a talk on organizing the union
labor in general and a fellow worker
spoke on the Communist Party and
its aims, and it was voted to send
greetings to all workers that are in
prison. Yours for union and free
dom.
-GREENVIILLE WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-27

MOSCOW, (Jan. 6, by Inprecorr
Mail Service).-The Council of La
Dor and Defense approves the con-
troll figures for 1929-30 and declares
that they are in accordance with the
rapid progress made in the previous
economic year. The first two months
Of the current economic year, Octo-
her and November achieved, and in
some instances exceeded, the con-
tfol figures. Best progress was
made in the work for the socializa-
ton OF agriculture, the grain pur-
chase campaign and in the financial
work. Whilst excellent progress
was made in most branches of in
dustry, the figures were not reached