davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-01-11

X. Stemback
M. Holm
M. Toivonen
K. Helge
Minnie Leivo
Ida Partti
Geo. Havanen
Edvart lorna
Victor Fretrikson
J. Ruippo & family
A. & A. Wallen &
L. 1. Vinnari
]. Emberg and famil
Siiri Sulkuranta
L. & M. Wick
Lempi Johan Virta
Adile Rose
Lempl Elovaara
Aug Matson
Peter Mustonen
Martha Tamminen
1Wainc Makela
Bertha Kaleva
Okla Lehtonen
Johan Mietei
F. Majurin
:Kerttu Krock
K. Malinen
M. & W. Kekkonen
Elmo Sysma
Saimi Nygren
Johan Luotonen
Otto Pamkala
o. Kaisko
j. G..
Sidney Bloomfield
Edith Saunders
Emjo Basshe
E. Potamkin
A Ruh1in
William Albertsore
D. Ross
Jos. Raskob
Edith Rudquist
A. B. Magil
Hanke Herman
Reinhard Fels
Wasyl Leslie
Ernst Heller
H. Gold
Belle Lemis
M. j. Mention
F. Ramirez
P. Rosenberg
I. Regun
D. Ionescu
Harold johnson
Harold Nittzman
G. Elenzweige
A. c. Abromowitz
1. Lozansky
A. Vangrovsky
Harper
Dunner
H. Shyer
Aperon
M. Messon
F. Rosenberg
H. Fishtahl
M. Shickman
Y. Shickman
I. Tornsky
M. Silverstein
|. Rosenberg
o. Toker
o. Resnick
N. Finkelstein
R. Yampolsky
F. Wiener
S. Parot
Frankel
M. Shyer
H. Grossman
Geuer
Katz
r. Boris
Feltstein
Bluman
I. Birmbaum
Baillenson
Alderman
Holman
Nusbaum
Roxlin
C. Koslovsky
]. Alpern
M. Silverstein
A. Silokstein
E. Perloff
Rosenblatt
J. Adler
H. Dechterenko
H. Myhjtyszyn
Paul Rymorenko
Ulster
Maria Cramer
Joe Winter
J. Rodd
E. Linke
C. Pabst
c. Reichard
Fred Dylla
Aug Urban
r. Rosen
Bartsch
Hoppe
H. Sherman
5. Mailman
B Sulaky
]. Simon
Nettie Maisel
Goldie Miropolsky
Gebe Blacker
Mnachem Miropolsky
Vera Shatchen
Frieda Katsaff
Marry Ingrassia
Marie Chai
Madeleine Vairetta
Rita Signer
Rose Rupman
Adell Rogoff
Fanny Zaitman
Minnie Zeller
Fay Stein
NJ. Greenberg
Bernal Piankny
Gertrude Rabino
Mary Pienkny
Betty Leyenberg
Herman Rabins
Belu Livine
Fay Losdcf
5. Rasnick
Jennie Kaplan
5. Zaltzky
John Shine
NJ. Andrijevich
5. Deskovich
Mike Blaskovich
Sam Vroch
Mike Baroler
Tom Hramni
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FAMOUS AVIATOR
 IGNORED IN PARIS
Body Lies in State Before Mass
 in Church Today

Paris, May ? H>-Count Henri De La NaulX, who gave his life to av;- ation, was honored in death today as Frances great inspiring spirit Of the air.
 The body of the count, who was killed in a plane crash in New ter sey while on a visit to aviation cen ters in America. lay in state at the fAero Club of France and was fol lowed by mourncrs Of many nations ito the Inyalides, where in the chapel 'of St, Louis, adjoining Napoleon's tomb, mass for the dead was said. In the court Of honor outside, his friends told Of his life devotion and achievements in air navigation.
 The count, who was head of the International AeronautiCal associa- 'tion was given an International fu neral and representatives of many nations paid tribute to him.
 When the body was brought from Havre overnight after having reach cd France by ship, 1t was placed in
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
.SQUAW'S LAWYERS
 RAISE LEGAL POINT
Claim Dismissal Of Jury Amounts to ACqmttal Verdict

Buffalo N. Y, May ? (uP)-A demand that Lila Jimerson, Indian spinster charged with the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, be freed without further delay was laid before Judge F. Bret Thorn and District Attorney Guy B. Moore to- day by her new lawyers.
 In a notice of retainer to the court and the district attorney. John s. McGoyern Of Buffalo and Thomas r. Rogers of Corning, N. Y, said dis missal of the jury in Lila's first trial with the defendant absent from the court room was tantamount to ac- quittal.
 'Dismissing the jury without a re- suit is the same as acquittal and we do not intend to let the girl run q double jeopardy of her life" the de- fense attorneys said. We intend to get the ruling of a high court on this question and are confident the outcome will be the dismissal Of our client"
 The notice of retainer also con- tends that retrial of Lila would amount to double jeopardy in viola tion of the United States constitu- lion and that the state court has no jurisdiction for further proceedings because the defendant is a ward of the federal government whose fur ther trial. if any, should be in a United States court
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

the salon of the Aero club where hundreds of friends passed during the morning. At the foot was q great wreath of roses and lilacs was placed there by Ambassador Edge accompanied by Major Rob- ert Walsh, air attache. Major Walsh with Commander William D. Thom- as naval attache, represented the American embassy at the church.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

R. Hall; Miriam. his second wife, Gertrude Lundquist: Eureka. h,s third wife, Hildur Mitchell; Rowena, his fourth wife, Ebba Anderson. Haidee, 8 new wife sent on approv- al, Ruth Hewitt; Fatima, overwork- cd maid in harem. Jule Norton; Hugo Hornbustle, artist, photog- rapher for the OmiX Hosiery Com pan, Victor Kysek; Alonzo Gutter Sharpe. expert chiropodist for th4 OmiX Hosiery Company, Samuel B. Hatoff; Henrietta Bean, advertising manager Of the OmiX Co., Mildred Carroll, Hafiz and Nadiz Nubian slaves who guard harem, Hollis J. Foster and George Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
lmagines Himself Policeman, Pins
 On Tin Badge and Directs Traffic

T think it was very foolish" was the only comment Fred Bradley, 42, of 661 Stanley street, made in police court today relative to his conduct last evening at Elm and Commercial street, where Officer William Cronin found him wearing a badge and di- recting traffic, although intoxicated, Judge Traceski fined him $5 and costs.
 Officer Cronin was driving through Elm street and noticed Bradley stop ping automobiles and allowing others to pass in the approved manner of Joe" Kennedy. Special officer" was stamped on the badge and Ofi- cer Cronin decided to investigate. Bradley insisted that he was a po- liceman, but Officer Cronin knew he was not. Taking him in his auto mobile, the officer drove him to the police station and locked him up.
 Some time later, Officer Cronin drove to the home of friends to take them riding, and as they were about 10 enter the car they were surprised 10 find a bottle about three quarters full of liquor on q seat. Bradley had left 1t there, apparently not wanting 10 have it found in his possession when he was searched. Officer cronin brought it to the police sta ton.
 Wants Time to Raise Fine
 Luther C. Berry, 4, Of 27 Brook lawn street pleaded guilty 10 the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and after Officer Lotus l.. Harper had testified 10 the circumstances of the arrest, Berry asked for a con- tinuance until tomorrow. For what purpose?' Judge Traceski asked. ''To get the fine,' Berry answered. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w.. M. Greenstein offered no objection and the case was continued until tomorrow in bonds of $20o.
 Officer Harper testified that he and Officcl John Aiudi went to 74 Seymour street about o'clock last night in response to a telephone call and found Berry in an unfit condi- tion to drive. It was learned that he had driven John Cross from Arch street to his home and while back ing around in the yard the car struck a garage door. breaking the windows and damaging the door.
 Speeder Fined S10
 William Sateri, 35, of 3 Lincoln street. Mantle, pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and was fined s10 and costs. Officer David Doty tes- tified that he made the arrest about 10:35 o'clock yesterday forenoon, after following Sateri through Myrtle street at the rate of 40 to 45 miles an hour.
 Teofl Gaida. 26. of 91 Silver street pleaded not guilty to the charge of evading responsibility on Franklin Square Monday night. and his case was continued to May i under $500 bonds. Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg appeared for him.
 The case of Henry Bannack, 35, Of Maxwell court. Rockville. charged with passing q boulevard stop sign at Burritt and West Main streets on April 27. was continued until next Wednesday. Bannak, who was repre- sented by Attorney E. J. Monkiewicz was not in court.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
WILL STAGE PLAY
 FOR TEMPLE ORGAN
Masonic Dramatic Club to Pre.
 sent "Harum SCarum"

A two-act comedy, "Harum Scarum" will be given by th2 Masonic Dramatic club Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The pro- ceeds of the play will go towards the purchase of a pipe organ for the Masonic temple
 The cast is as follows:
 Achmed Mustapha Bey, mer- chant Of Constantinope, Charles B. Pratt Zuleika, his first wife, Mabel
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
NEW BUS IN SERVICE

R. r. Cacchillo. owner of the Oak street line, Gdded another bus to his feet yesterday and put it into serv- ice. It is equipped with air cushion seats with air brakes and will ac- commodate % passengers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

In Germany more than 100.o00 persons have joined gliding clubs.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Poland has spruce forests csti- mated to cover 1,9Q0,00o acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
The Menace of Checkers

The city Of La Crosse, III Wisconsin,. seems to be some
what like the city Of Lynn, Mass: that is, it evidently
has a mayor who is fond q makins unusual and peculiar
rules for the guidance Of his fellow citizens.
Lynn's mayor. you will remember. passed all kinds OF
cdicts regarding the length o; women's skirts and the like.
Now the mayor of La Cros5c-if press dispatches are
to be belicvcd-announces that checkers must not be
played in public places. He has been nourishing a cam.
paign against gambling. and he says that checkers is
potentially as bad a game as craps. Hcncc-no more
In public.
This is the first time we have heard that the playir.
of checkers could be an evil and immoral pastinc. The
people OF La Crosse now know just how the people of
Lynn have been feeling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Our Biggest Problem

Automobile Casualties this year are far above last year
according to preliminary estimates made by the U. S
Census Bureau. The national death toll for the year is
liable to reach $1,000. With 100000 automobiles added
to our traffic stream during the year. the situation con-
:inucs to grow worse-and nothing effective is being done
about it.
Nothing in all American life is more astounding than
the complacent way IN which we take our traffic fatal
tiles. If some epidemic should visit the country, taking
27oO0 lives a year. with no prospect that it would end
We should have state and federal appropriations to fight
it. The whole nation would be alarmed. But we let our
AUTOMOBILES kill that many and we do absolutely nothing
about it.
This thing is rapidly becoming the very biggest prob
lem We face. It is far past tins that we rolled up Our
sleeves and tackled it in earnest. That we have let it
20 so long Is a burning disgrace to the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Keeping the Army Happy
fphi1odelnhfa R,,11atirl

It is tho ambition Of any army worth its keep to be
efficient. Napoleon. who knew q lot about armies and
what they should be able to do. noted that If they were
to be f~irst-class fighting machines they must eat regularly
and sufficiently. What he said was that an army travels
on its stomach, but even when an army Is in camp OF
barracks the men keep asking, when co we eat?"
Regularity in meals. however. is not enough to keep
an army happy. The food served to it must be We'll
cooked and pala:aole. And that is what the United
States army is going to be If its chiefs can make it SO.
Beginning next month all company officers Of the Third
corps area. for a starter. will do duty as cooks assistants"
for one month. ReveNle for the assistants" will be 2 a
m. in the bake shop. From that hour until 7 a. m. the
be-aprored officers will learn to kneed. roll and bake
breed for twelve days. The balance of the month they
will be apprenticed to other cooks and il at the end Of
their cooking tour Of duty they can't qualify as blue rib.
bon chefs. they will be expected. at least. to have learned
to know we'll cooked food from bad.
Heretofore, most officers just walked through their
company messes asking the same old questions about
the food day after day and getting the same old replies.
With a months practical experience in cooking 1t is be-
lieved they will know how food should be cooked. and.
moreover. they will be required to eat one meal q day in
the company mess. 50 that any readiness among them to
become routine again will be discouraged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Reserve Bank Law Has Loophole
(NeN OrlAans Thine

(New Orleans Tines icayune)
1t IS little short Of astounding that the legal and
financial minds that cooperated In framing our Fedora!
Reserve bank laws and regulations should have failed
to notice the "joker" that has required the introduction
Of an amendment to two sections. "6' and 49," Of the
Reserve Bank act to prevent a curious displacement
Of certain Of the Federal banks dividends. Representa-
tive McFadden Of Pennsylvania. chairman Of the house
banking committee, has fathered the proposed changes
In the law.
The freak that has come to light is due to a failure OF
the original measure to determine the fate of stock OF the
Federal Reserve bank held by member banks vhen the
latter voluntarily quit functionins Is banks but continue
q nominal corporate existence. In such q case, as the
present law he's been interpreted. the Federal Reserve
stock remains the property Of what amounts to an out
side unrelated corpus that draws down the often
magnificent dividends on its possession though itself
keeping no funds in the central bank and, In fact, per-
forming none Of the duties or services that It was, Of
course. intended that member banks should render.
The present law authorizes the surrender and can
collation. Of Federal Reserve bank stock only under any
Of four conditions: "a II the member bank goes into
voluntary liquidation: az II It Is placed in the hands OF
. receiver: Cd II 1t wtthdraws voluntarily from the
federal reserve system: "a II 1t is expelled for violation
Of the Law. It should have been plain that these four
cases did not cover al possibilities. There exists also that
one suggested above. namely. that. without withdrawing
from memhership q being forced out for cause, the
member bank should simply quit functioning and lie
dormant. pocketing regularly its dividends on It's Federal
Reserve bank stock. on equal terms with the most active
of member banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Editorial Comment
No Christmas Trees for Soviet Children
(Rochestcr Times Union)

Rochester Times Union)
Many wild stories have come out Of Soviet Russia, but
there Is nothing extravagant in the report that the Sovie:
Union Is determined to abolish religion and all its works.
The latest pronunciamento wipes Christmas off the
calendar. No outward observance of the festival is per-
mitted. No toys are displayed for sale. no Yuletide
articles. no decorated trees and no public concerts or
festivals. Children are taken to anti-religious movies ana
athestic celebrations.
This is Of a part with the whole Communist program.
Whether the leaders detcst religion as much as they say,
or whether las has been %reported) their blow at religion
is really q blow at public assembly and discussion, we
cannot say. The facts are that organized atheism is
strong in Russia. 80 One marvels at the faith O.
the Russian leaders in no faith! =
The Russian leaders have made a few bad guesscs
to date, and this appears to be another. Are they for
getting that the church did not make religion. but vice
versa? Are they successfully to challenge the axiom
that has never been disputed successfully hithcrto-thaa
man is incurably religious?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
Life Through Police Court

It turns out now that the frowsy vagrant who was
hauled up in the Chicago police court the other day for
being drunk and ~disorderly was not. after all. the famous
Dan Murphy, one-timc star baseball player for tho Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The prisoner said he was, you may remember. and court
room officials and hangerc-on were so affected by this
visible decline from greatness and affluence that they
collected a sum q, money and gave it to him.
But the real Dan Murphy. wel-to-do and respectable.
living In the east, heard about 1t and spoiled the story
by pointing out that the prisoner was only q fakcr. who
had worked the same gag before.
so the story fell flat-snd the luckless wandcrer who
wheedled a little money out Of the Chicago court room
will probably be severely dealt with II he ever turns up
there again.
It's funny. though, that we should lose all Of our In
terest in him simply because his little deceit has been
exposed.
When We thought that he was Dan Murphy We felt
sorry for him. We told ourselves that he had had = bad
1sll. we we're glad to zee him getting . break At last.
and W hoped that hs would be able to pull himself to-
gether and make : ltttls something of himself.
hut g room - NJ found out that he wasn't Dan
Murphy We very quickly forgot about him.
Queer, that our minds should work that way. There
2re Thousands Of dowm-and-outers In this country. They
tran tkEough the police courts d our land every day
= sad-eyeds md hopeless p~rocesxion, wandering from
outtsr - gutter and from jail 70 jan n sodden misery
and equalcr.
. NJ ~ neysr give them : thought. We don't bothsi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
The Army on the Job

If you don't think that the Salvation Army was kept
busy this holiday season. glance at these figures, sub
mitted from the army,s central headquarters in Chicago
Something like 100000 pounds Of gifts were distributed
in 275 cities ard towns in II middle western states by
the army's workers. Among them were the following:
1901 600 pounds of toys. CO. 600 pounds of potatoes. 36o.Oo
apples, 12o, 900 dressed chickens. lSo. 600 oranges, 10000
pounds of candy, 10000 fruit cakes, 100000 cans of milk
soup and vegetables. 10000 pounds of sugar, 10000 loaves
of bread, 10000 pounds Of coffee. $4,000 pounds of butter,
$4,000 packages OF crackers. and some 400, 1000 pieces OF
wearing apparel.
All Of which would seem to indicate that the old
reliable Salvation Army was very much on the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

to take up collections for them. They may. for all VI
US. stew In their own juices.
After all. We might remember this: no man on Garth
was ever born a drunken bum. Every bit of wreckage
that drifts into police court has had a fall Of some kind.
For every child in its crib has infinite possibilities; and
IL. at 40 or SO. a man is making the rounds Of tho police
courts. that is a sign that he has somehow missed his
~birthright.
The police court parade is a Gaily spectacle. and we
don't pay much attention to 1t. We should. II would
help us to realize what a long way we have yet to so
before our world will be what 1t ought to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02
sLANrrNG BOARD EXERCISES

0AAEV 4kCNN 0VA0O 6|A0DSOA0N0
A very fine home treatment. which
is exceptionally good in cases Of con-
stipation, hernia. and in adhesions
or prolapsus Of any Of the abdominal
organs, is taken with the aid Of the
slanting board. The board Is made
in this manner: Procure two smooth
boards from q lumber yard. They
should be six feet long and one inch
thick and twelve inches wide. Place
the two boards together side by side
and nail two small boards across
them. one near the top and one near
the bottom. This makes q sort OF
long table without legs. Now turn
the board over SO that the cross
boards r underneath. Across one
end nail an old belt or piece Of har-
ness. This should be tackled at eth
err end and the center with enough
give in 1t to allow the feet to slip
under, one on each board. The strap
end should be placed on the edge OF
the bed, and the other end on the
floor. The board should be covered
with a quilt, and q pillow placed on
the lower end when taking the exer-
cises. The strap serves to hold the
feet in position, and the slant Of the
board gives them q two or three feet
elevation over the head. When fin
ished. this board is six feet long and
two feet wide.
In taking the exercises, lie on your
back with your feet through the loops
Of leather at the top of the board. Try
to come to q sitting position. You
may not be able to do this at first,
but at least make the effort, as the
effort alone is q good exercise and
has q tendency to shake the abdo-
minal organs away from the pelvis,
and this allows q free circulation Of
blood around them which is especial
ly beneficial. II you can, bring your
self up to q sitting position with arms
over head. Use this exercise four or
five times at first and continue the
exercise several times until you can
do 1t at least ten times. After the
sitting exercise, lie back on the board
and remove one of your feet from the
strap, leaving the other one hooked
underneath. Now raise one foot over
your head. This exercise should also
be done about ten times. Then re-
verse and use the other foot. Now
you can unlock both feet and grab
hold Of the board with your hands
and bring forth both feet directly
over your head with legs straight.
This exercise should also be done
about ten times, but do not attempt
to do the exercises too many times
at first, but begin with three and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-02

cost of maintaining the whole Ger
man forest."-Dr. William H. Moore.
Sex should be put in its proper
place. It should be extolled and del
fied."-Bernarr MacFadden.
Il do believe in the Flood. I had q
Noah's ark as a small boy, but I
never believed in Mr.. Noah."-The
Dean Of Peterborough.
4 X
women are getting dumber as they
grow smarter."-Mary Garden.
= \ i
circumstances is the greatest
handicap Of women In business
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
X \
"You can't mix q career and do
Frederick McLaugh-
in urene Castle).