davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Trade Commissioner Is
 Married in Brazil Today

Rie de Janelro, BraZll, Oct. 23 LP) The marriage was celebrated here today of Harvey Sheahan, American trade commissioner, son of Mrs. Mary Sheahan of Wickford, R. l., and Mrs. Teresa Yates Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Yates of Buffalo, N. Y.
 A civil ceremony at the American embassy was followed by a religious union at the church of Our Lady of Copacabana. The bride was given in marriage by Carlton Jackson. commercial attache. Mrs. Jackson was matron Of honor and the bride groom was attended by J. Winsor Ives, the assistant trade commission CT.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
Two Pittsburghers Buy Nice Shiny
 Detective Badges But All In Vain

George Bartus, have made arrange ments to give the performance on Saturday. November 1, at 7:30 in the evening. Dancing will be enjoy ed later in the evening.
 The quarterly meeting of the fifth Falcon district will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Falcon hall on Baaver street, where plans for the biennial convention in this city next May will be discussed.
 The nest is conducting member ship drive, during which initiation fees will be dropped,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
LEATHER MERCHANT DIES

Brocllton. Mass, Oct. 23 UP) - Walter Rapp, Boston leather mer- chant and vice president of the Brockton Agricultural Society, con- ductors of the Rrockton fair, died suddenly from a heart attack at his home here today. He was in his 74th year.
 Rapp was chairman of the trustees of the Medfield state hospi- tai.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
One Killed, Two Hurt
 In Everett Accident

Everett, Mass. Oct. 23 CP,-One man was killed and two others ser- ously injured when their automobile struck a Boston bound train at d grade crossing here this morning. James Pettipass. 30, of Stoneham Outridge, 50, of Woburn and Edwin T. Thorne, 60, of Stoneham, were taken to the Massachusetts General hospital at Boston. All were en- ployes of the Eastman Gelatin cor porauon of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
ARRESTED FOR BRASS THEFT

Boris DuboVslii, 16, of Willow street was arrested at 11:15 o'clock this morning by Sergeant McAvay and another youth not yet 16 years old was turned over to the juvenile probation officer as the result of an investigation into the theft of 100 pounds of brass from the junk yard of Feigenbaum and Zeldes on Will low street.
 The brass was recovered last night in a yard adjoining the house in which Dubovski lives on Willow street.
 Dubovski will be charged with theft at tomorrow's session of police court.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
LEVITT TO ADDRESS E. B. c.

Clarence H. Maxon, president of Lveryman's Bible class, announced today that Professor Albert Levitt of Redding will address the class on Sunday morning, November ?. Plans are being made by class off, cials to accommodate a gathering reminiscent of early days of the class history when from 800 to L. 900 men formed a Sunday morning congregation.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
LOnergan and Wilson
 Speak in NeWingtOn

A democratic rally will be held at the auditorium of the Junior High school in Newington tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Former Congressman Au-, gustine Lonergan and David A. Will son will be the speakers and a large attendance is anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs. John Hancock of A North street, reported at police headquar- ters yesterday afternoon that her husband had been missing from his home since last Sunday. She asked the aid of the police in locating him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
CYCLIST TO LEAVE

Milan, ltaly,sOct. 23 P}-Alfredo Binda, Italian champion cyclst, Will leave Oct. 2S for New York to take part in the six-day bicycle races. He announced that he is giving up open road racing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
NEWARK FIGHT POSTPONED

Newark, N. J., Oct. 3 CP-The scheduled fight between Young Stribling and kayo Christner at the Newark armory tonight was called off today by Harry Mendel, promo ter. An injury to Christner's right knee was given as the reason.
 USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23
RABBI ID DISCUSS
 JEWISH PROBLEMS
To Begin Series Of Weekly Ser
 mons at Local Synagogue

Rabbi Jesse Schwartz of the Con- gregation Brethren Sons of Israel will commence his regular Friday evening sermons and lectures at the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

The population of Ireland is 4,- 390,2c0.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-23

Rev, Paul J. Bartlewski is na- tive of this city and Rev. Michael J, Began, is a native of kensington.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Church Disturber
Gets Heavy Fine

That fireworks are not necessari-
~ part of Christian worship was
deeply impressed upon the mind of
Karl Mikkelson, 30, in police court
this morning when he was sentenced
by Judge Perkins to pay Il fine OF
$500 or spend 100 days in the city
jail for disturbing public worship,
reckless driving and resisting arrest.
According 10 the report of the af
fair made by Patrolman Mayo, the
arresting officer, Mikkelson, tri-
fle the worse for wear and internal
inspiration At tine time, parked his
automobile alongside the Gospel
church at Tenth and Park avenues
during services last night, lit two
fireerackers and threw them into the
building, whore they exploded. He
then backed away from the building
and nearly ran over several woman
and children who were standing near
the door. Told TO stop, he attempted
30 speed away but the officer fired
several shots at the ear, one OF
which exploded rear tire, after
which the man gave himself up. He
pleaded guilty to a charge Of reck-
LEES driving this morning.
). A. Nurse, 35; >'rederieo Garcia,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30

to find his game, while the youth
full Texas player was able to play
almost exactly as he pleased. Ali.
sons margin was Ga, "a, 6-3.
/ Doeg eliminated another Aneri.
can. Gregory Mangin of Montclair,
n. j. Is, 10, 6-3, Ga. 1t was
hard fought and well played match
which was meeting Of two Amer
leans each making his first Wimble-
don effort.
Tilden won brief settO win
DIR. j. Colin Gregory, English star,
6-l, GO, 6-3. Borotra won over
George Lott Of Chicago, 2-6. 6-3,
and 64. Borotra's general super
ior play was too much for the Chi
cagoan.
Allison and Doeg will meet in the
semi finals, as will Tilden and Bor.
otra.
Allison has been established as a
favorite over Doeg, willie Tilden is
Il slight favofite over Borotra.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Artistic Signs
Aid To Business

One way in which merchants can
help to improve their business and
promote civic pride is to aid in the
elimination of ugly signs along
business streets.
just as an experiment walk along
Main street today, forgetting for
the moment you are in FL Centre
Imagine you are looking at the
sign display through the eyes of u
stranger. What you actually see is
minimized by everyday environ
ment-the stranger sees tumble
of huge CHASTITY signs fighting for
supremacy, having years ago out
lived their usefulness, intermingled
with beautiful examples of the
sign-maker's art.
Many of the signs in use today
do not enhance the attractiveness
of the business fronts but on the
contrary detract from them. This
unattractiveness acts as boomer
ang in the mind of the buyer and
actually drives q lot of customers
away-the merchant must look to
his front show window to catch the
eve of the live prospect and use "A
modern artistic sign to impress up
on him the message, "Here is the
Place"
Fortunately, this is a problem
that can be easily remedied. Artis
tie signs are far less costly in the
end than cheap, poor ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
THE WEATHER

Fol- Los Angeles End Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday with mod
crate temperature; cloudy or foggy
near coast in the morning; gentle,
variable winds.
For Southern California: Fair to
night and Tuesday with fog in west
portion tonight; no change in temp
erature; moderate west winds on
coast.
Fire Weather Forecast: Fair but
with fog along coast tonight; con.
tinued high temperature, low humid
ity and increasing fire hazard in
the interior; gentle varia Bile winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
D0ings About
Court House

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Sam Kawano, %, and II. Furu-
tu, Is, both of Fl Centro, and 10
Clifford Risner, 81, San Diego, and
Ruth Ray, 20, of Somerton, Arizona.
A final decree of divorce was
granted by Judge Finney this
morning to Ethel G. Bonar from
Nelson Bonar on the grounds of will
full neglect. 1t was stipulated in
the decree that each was to haYe
custody OF minor child for an
equal portion OF time every year.
The interlocutory decree was grant
ed on June -, 1929.
Judge Finney signed an order
settling the final account and de-
cree of distribution of the estate of
Hiram Dickinson, by :. z. Williams,
public administrator.
a Judgment by Judge Finney
states that W. j. Doherty should
have judgment for costs in the sum
Of 81 in the case brought against
him by Ben S. Casey.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
EASTSIDE bible
SCHOOL MEETS
WITH SUCCESS

The Daily Vacation Bible school
now being conducted at the Second
BAPTIST Church, Second and Brigh-
TON streets. is beginning its fourth
week of the session. The attend
anee has been exceptionally good
and very regular. The sessions begin
at q O'Clock a. H. an continue I'M
iii IL O'Clock noon. There is a play
period and under the direction Of
the leaders this period proves one
Of the helpful assets of the school.
Instruction is given in hand work
Of various kinds, music, dramatlcs,
memory work and kindred subjects.
The work of the school is sup
posed to be confined to children
between the ages of and IL. A
number Of boys and girls beyond
the age of 12 present themselves for
instruction and the teachers cannot
tlrn them away. approximately
loo children have been enrolled dur
ing the term. -
Attendance is not confined to any
race and both colored and Mexican
children are attending. The teach
ers are Mrs. w. A. Payne, principal; !;
Mrs. Matte Kuykendall, Miss Onida
Dixen. twenty-five percent of the
funds necessary TO conduct tha
school are donated by the Southern
California Baptist convention, the
other rs per cent is raised by the
members of the church and their
friends The nature of the work is
such as to commend it to all who
observe it. A number of friends in
the community have expressed their
appreciation of teh effort being put
forth by making contributions
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Ell Centre Gets
Nearly Half Of
Telephone Books

The Southern California Tele-
phone company will commence the
delivery of the July issue of the
telephone directory on Tuesday,
July l, according to r. j. Kliegel,
manager. Approximately 3,4sO
copies of the total 1900 printed
books are for FL Centre; 1900 for
Rrawley; 1000 for Calexieo; and
$50 for Calipatria.
The new type of cover, which ap-
peared with the last issue of the
directory, is again being used for
the July book. Instructions and in.
formation in connection with plae-
ing emergency calls have been put
on special emergency call page,
the first naf of the new book.
FL Centric now has more than
a,0o9 telephones; Brawley, 1929;
Calexico, 79l; and Calipatria, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
By HELEN Il. ANiES

border will vary anywhere from
eight TO eighteen inches from the
wall, depending on the size OF the
room, ard the proportions oil the
design. To get the best results, II
is always advisable to chalk off the
pattern on the floor before begin
ming TO paint. Chalk lines are easily
erased and corrected il the design
does not match at the joining the
first time it is mapped out. 1t is
not SO simple. however. to make
adjustments after part OF the border
has been painted Repeat patterns.
in particular, require careful plan
ming. If, however, the preliminary
marking is halted three or four
lengths from the end, and careful
computation made of the remain
ing space. the rest OF the pattern
can easily be adjusted to fit.
The stencil is fastened down
with thumb tacks and the design
filed in through the cute outs with
a tapping motion OF the paint
brush. If the brush is stroked back
and forth, the bristles will catch
under the stencil and smear the
design. The back OF the stencil
should be cleaned with benzine
after each apnlicafion of the design
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
THREE YANKEES
AND FRENCHMAN
IN SEMI-FINALS

WIMBLEDON, England, June 80.
U.P)-Three Americans and one
Efcnehman today won their way in
to the semi final round of the Eng
lish tennis championships.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas,
John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf,
Bill Tilden of Philadelphia and
Jean Borothra of France were the
victors.
Allison's victory, scored over
Henri Cochet. defending champion,
was the thrill of the days play
Coehet, French star and popular
favorite To win the 1880 title, failed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30

vYIHEN using q large center
wv rug on the floor, an etfec-
v tive way 10 finish the ex-
posed boards is 10 stencil border
around the four sides OF the room.
Almost any room in the house
lends itself to this type OF floor
decoration, as the variety OF pat
terms procurable at paint stores or
art shops makes it possible TO
select just the right design to fit
the particular case. Geometric bor-
ders like the Greek key design are
appropriate for formal rooms and
conventionalized flower or scroll
patterns are generally chosen Tor
informal living rooms and dainty
bedrooms.
OF course the result depends as
much on the selection Of the coiors
as on the choice OF the design.
When dark colored paint is used
ior the ground work, the stencil
should be painted with light or
bright colors. On a bright colored
hoors such as apple green, yellow.
Or scarlet. the border pattern may
be either light or dark. Two tones
OF the same color make very at
tractive border.
The correct placement OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30

The living room has outside ex-
posure on three sides and opens
onto the veranda through double
French doors. A hipped ceiling and
brick fireplace feature this room.
The dining room has outside ex-
posure on three sides. Two long
stretches of unbroken wall space
provide a background for the larg-
er pieces of furniture. This room
also has hipped ceiling. A closet
large enough for disappearing
wall bed makes this a dual purpose
room.
The bedrooms, located at the rear.
have all possible privacy and quiet.
Both have hipped ceilings. Closet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Fountains Not
For Use By Dog

Los ANGELES June 80 W.D-
Public drinking fountains are not
intended for use by dogs. This was
firmly fixed today in the mind of
Mrs. Lillian Bertness after leaving
$5 with the municipal court here.
Several irate citizens testified
they distinctly saw Mrs. Bertness
quenching the thirst of her poodle
dog at a public fountain and the
Judge decided that such violation of
the sanitary code was worth at
least that amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
rhis-Type Of Plan 16ora; Geoa Goa Ecscation s:1 tfc,
7S1H Roomsa Ei"e1{oz'

FEATURES Of the exterior of
design 5-K-12 are: Long lines
and low height; hip roof; broad
overhanging caves; wide brick
chimney; large open veranda; walls
divided into panels by wooden
strips; easement windows.
Features of the interior are: Coat
closet in vestibule; hipped ceilings
in major rooms; massive brick fire.
place; French doors to veranda:
cased opening between living room
and dining room and living room
and hall; amusement room in base
ment as large as living room; fire
place in amusement room; bed clos
ct In dining ROOM.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30


space in this portion Of the house
is ample.
The kitchen opens directly into
the front hall. convenience for
the housewife. The basement IS
reached by a stairs from this room.
There is a full basement which in
cludes a large amusement room
with q fireplace. /,
Constructions: Wood frame, ex.e-
rior finish stuceo. shingie roof.
Size Of lot: - Approximately 40
feet. -
Facing: Designed TO face north
or east
Complete working plans may be
obtained for this and other designs
shown in this series. For further
information see editors note.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30

turbing the peace, was released from
custody when the complaining wit
ness withdrew the charge, on eondi.
tion that Roe leave town today.
This he promised to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30

so; Francisco Martinez, 81; and Jose
Perez, 80, all pleaded guilty to being
drunk in public and drew the usual
$50 or 10 days sentence.
John Roe, 50, charged with dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
Opportunists Squirm Before
Self Criticism

PRACTICAL lesson in being given in the dis
n cuon now opened revolutionary Trades Workers
Union dealing opporunist practices and presently which
traditions the industry and which served
they burn the roots of this opportunm they
wish build strong fighting union But the 0pporSnsts sqqm
sefccsm in the typical opportunst mannerthey fear
and hate it.
Lovesonian leadership in the past sanctioned and
pracces Were not the chief actors
again whewashd politically and organizaonaly? There
why the past, ask the opportunsts
Gow Zimmerman Gross and those who conciate with them
directly cove understand that the Comntern address
self the most condemnation of their past concentration
that only of letters of the Comintern and
International of Labor Unions since 1926 The correctness
of these criticisms the pportun would recognize IN u' never
practice they of the Party and feel free to
press their real opinions their opportunm in practice has become
an open and avowed line.
secriticsm holding the leadership to response
oppon elements in the leadership to live up to the Revolutionary
program practice eliminated This together with proper rank
organization methods makes all the difference between
Mustee oaboratost union covered with lett phrases on e
struggle uon real workers union controlled
the file the other hand Such real workers union
could never be established long the Love
which still weighs heavy upon the present not burnt
out, root and branch
Let the enemies of the working class prostitutes the F
F. of L. the Gitlows zmmermans Cannons etc.
brethren in Europe Boshevk secrcsm in the Soviet
Union Party and the Trade Union Unity League
resoutely do with the bureaucratic
of cleft phrases and opportun deeds the fact
that we take confidence and call them to
help maintain classstrugge line in our new unonsa these
things will of the of workers.
the opporunst rotenness and lead to
the workers in the needle trades to new
offensive to bud up real powerful union
The enthusiasm this healthy has been received
by membership manifested the Cooper Union meeting
the pocy of the TUU and heartily approves it. prov
ing that union something quite
ferent in principle from the schesngers that
the NTWLU any the LLGW of the social
fascs already announcing his next STEP that his return to
dance will the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union
life and victories We call upon all workers
activity and frank discussion at meet
and in the to accomplish our common TASKS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
Anniversary of the Indian
Mutiny

occurred the first great inner CRISIS
- administration of India, the uprising winch
went down history Muiny the Sepoy Nluny
uprising of the British Army against their
British rule 1t the first largscae
the chain of imperialism by which imperialism
usesth people to enforce their own slavery.
The of the Indian people to the st ell
machinery into lnda which shook the en-
tire foundations and began the
impoverished India to the point OF perpetual famine
muines India before but never
on broad and deep The British had their simple little
formula stamping The Encyclopedia Britannica speaks
to stamp muny blowing thirty (nave soldiers in
the British army) In 1924 the Attn Bengal
Burma fight against another race
of Indians the British and the profit BRUSH
cpiasts the Imperial calmly turned artillery upon
them them struck them off the Army lists In 1901
broke which involved 70 regiments ana nook
British rule shaken until this $780,
Delhi, the same town where
for almost Indian trade organizers nave peen
MacDonads Labor Government OF India
Ins acting the stage OF history In 1891
crushed pe1ore lhe
superior military equipment the British Empire
TODAY India upheaval OF the workers and
peasants which throw Off the leadership OF
the treaherou bourgeos Under these we can e
ect that the signs muny already at Peshawu will
maeraze broad movement OF ehe nae soioes oei " VIC
side of the Indian revolution
We recall the anniversary Indian Mutny part the
historical Indian Revolution Today the movement
movement millions; fully under smother
the weight Of numbers Inc MODERN muny
of the nsayed British oppression Will nave
consequences Oh
will crack the arch of the British Empire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
LYNCHERS BURN
NEGRO IN VAULT
Governor Orders None
To Be Shot

SHERMAN, Texas, May o.
George Hughes, a Negro worker.
was burned alive locked in the vault
of the county court house here when
a lynch gang attacked at noon.
Sheriff Arthur Vaughn was saw
ing the Negro, against whom there
was little evidence, for legal lynch
ing, after extorting from him
confession" of having attacked a
white woman.
When the mob attacked the sher-
iff had with him force of Texas
Rangers amounted constabulary) but
no one in the gang of killers was
hurt. For a while water streams
were squirted on the crowd, but
after it cut the hose, only harmless
shots in the air were fired by the
forces OF law and order"
Captain Frank Hamer of the
Rangers stated that his orders from
Govclmlt Dan Moody were: Hold
them if you can, but don't shoot
anybody"
III. court house was destroyed in
he fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
AMTER
ON Harris ISLE,
STRICT REGINE:
Minor Very III in Jail
Hospital; Raymond
on Riker Island
Drive for Their Release
Many Workers Groups
in Great Campaign

William z. Foster and Israel AM
ter, two of the four leaders of the
New York unemployed delegation
serving three-year prison sentences
for leading the jobless demonstra-
ton on March 6, were yesterday
transferred from Blackwell's to
Harris Island. Harry Raymond was
taken to Riker Island, while Robert
Minor is still in the prison hospi-
tai on Welfare Island.
Foster and Amter are now living
under a much stricter discipline, not
having as many privileges as in the
former prison. Instead of being in
cells they are in large dormitory
with many other prisoners.
Minors condition is about the
same. 1t is feared, however, that
he may be taken back to his cell,
where he would have a turn for the
worse. The poor prison food in
flames his appendix, causing him
great suffering.
The International Labor Defense
is appealing the sentences given the
four jobless spokesman. A decision
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
GASTONIA RULING
PUT OFF ONE WEEK
Also Postpone Decision
on Geo. Saul Case

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May DE
cisions issued yesterday by the
North Carolina State Supreme Court
did not include the ruling on the
internationally famous Gastonia
case.
This means that another week must
pass before the decisions can be
handed down, as all decisions are
announced only on one day each
week. Decision is also expected on
the case of George Saul, Southern
International Labor Defense organ
izer, sentenced to six months on the
chain gang. Whatever decision is
rendered it must be certified to the
lower court before further action
can oe taken, including the demand
for the surrender Of the prisoners.