davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
LIEUT.. DELANEY SEEKS
 RETIREMENT UNDER FIRE
New York Police Officer Mentioned In Vice EAtortfon Case Asks Per
 mission to Leave Force,

New York, Dec. ? Pl-Lieutenant William Delaney, mentioned in tes- timony before an appellate court inquiry alleging the existence in New York Of a vice cXtortion ring. has asked for and received perms- sion 10 apply for retirement, it was announced today.
 Lieutenant Delaney was transfer red from the detective division to an inside post after Chile" Acuna. one time police informer, mentioned his name among others in charges that police arrested innocent women on trumped up vice complaints and turned them over to lawyers and bondsmen who mulct4d them.
 He was one of dozen officers and men transferred by Commis- sioner Mulrooney as result of Acuna's testimony at the hearing into city magistrates courts
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

modern locker equipment installed. New floors were laid in two Of the handball courts, and modern sani- tary fixtures have been placed in the lavatorics. New games have been added to the boys de e.1afmcnt and miniature golf course replaces the billiard tables in the mems depart mcnt
 Participation in the activities is at high mark, particularly among the boys and business mon. at the last meeting Of the board, the general secretary was authorized 10 make such arrangements as he felt neces- sary so that former members, out Of employment, could continue usage of the ~"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
POST OFFICE ROBBED

Annapolis, Md. Dec. ; tPt-The Annapolis post office was robbed last night of a sum in stamps and cur rency expected to reach sI0000, by q group of men, who worked undis- turhed in the place with the lights on, The safe was blown with nitro Glycerine.
 Police said they saw the lights in tho post office but thought en- ploycs were working in preparation for thc Christmas rush.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
THIEF TAKES JJ,NEIHN

While Mrs. Mary Ragazzi of IF Ellis street was absent yesterday from her home someone entered the house using a key 10 open the rear door. According to a report filed at police headquarters d mans watch with chain and knife attached, q ladl's wrist watch and gold brace- let were taken.
 Detective Sergeant Patrick J. Q Mara has started an investigation Into the robbery
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
300 LOSE JOBS IN FIRE

North Bergen, N. J.. Dec. : L4o)--- More than 3n0 mon were out of work today because Of destruction by fire of the Cinderella slipper fac torw last night. Damage was csti- mated at $5O,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
COMMUNISTS TAKE TOWN

Hankow. China, Dec. H')-- Communist forces in Human prov inco have captured the city Of Changeth. defeating government troops which came from Changsha. All foreigners escaped before the attackers entered the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Electric tOasters, 2 doors
plug and cord complete, at
Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Mandan Shorts

j. H. Cripple, Mandan, has as his
guests his brothers. D. r. Gipple and
r. G. Gipple, Rogers, Ark.
\ \
Mrs. Carl Sundland, Dickinson, has
come to Mandan to. spend a week or
more with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. Hanson.
Mrs. w. H. Stutsman entertained
IL guests at a bridge luncheon at her
home Saturday. Mrs. G. w. Wright
held honorS in the games.
X y *
Miss Alice Wilkinson left yesterday
for Prairie du Chen, Wis, where
she will spend several weeks with her
brother and sister-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Arnold Wilkinson.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest George, whose
marriage took place recently in Min
neapolis, were rendered a surprise
party by a group of their friends Sum
day evening. The evening was spent
at cards with Miss Juanita Tavis and
MI. George holding high core Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Four Leaf Clover Study club
will meet this evening at eight o'clock
at the home Of Esther Wilson, 2O8
ROSSer avenue. The members are
requested to bring their cards.
X X
Members of the Current Events
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, PIT First street.
= =
The Fortnightly club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. w. l.. Nuessle, ITO Second
street. Mrs. George Bird will read a
paper on The Trend of American
Architecture" and Mrs. A. M. Christ
:anSon will review current events.
X X
The Wednesday Study club will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock at the home of Miss
Marian Burke, 224 Avenue A West.
Mrs. H. T. Perry will review a chap
ter from the club textbook, New
China and Her problems"
X X
Members of the U. G. r. Auxiliary
will give a card party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Orchard, 720 Third street. Play will
begin at eight o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
MELONS NEPHEW
MARRIED SECRETLY
Minister Reveals Information as
Plans for Second Wedding
Are Under Way

Pittsburgh, Nov. 18.-PeWith
Pittsburgh society aflutter over the
wedding set for tomorrow afternoon,
it was disclosed last night that w. L.
Mellon, Jr., granddaughter Of the Sec
rotary of the treasury and member OF
one Of Pittsburgh's most prominent
families, and Miss Grace Rowley,
also of Pittsburgh, already are mar
ried. They had kept their marriage
secret a year, the brides parents an
nounced.
The announcement, made by Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Rowley, simply said
their daughte" and the nephew Of
A. w. Mellon, secretary Of the treas
ury, were married in Wellsburg, W.
| Va. Nov. Is, 1929.
The past week has been full Of
events in honor of the young people.
The young Mrs. Mellon, at her home
shortly after the announcement was
made, explained that even the i'm
mediate families had not been told OF
the West Virginia ceremony. They
decided to elope, she explained, land
| then we did not know just how to
tell our parents about it. Not that
there were any objections but they
simply like to have things done In q
conventional way. My husband and
I thought it would do no harm and
might please them, to go through
another ceremony. Then We thought
better of it." she concluded, land we
told them the whole story today"
The brides father is a Pittsburgh
businessman. Members Of the two
families declined to discuss whether
the ceremony and reception planned
for to1norroy would be abandoned.
Mrs. Rowley disclosed the first In
formation concerning the elopement
was received from the minister who
performed the ceremony at Wellsburg,
w. Va, on November Is, 1929.
The Rev. DR.. Milton M. Allison,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Wellsburg, Mrs. Rowley said, read
newspaper accounts of plans for the
wedding ceremony scheduled for to-
morrow. He communicated with a
Pittsburgh newspaper, she said. and
gave the information concerning the
ceremony he performed. His wife
was a witness to the marriage.
After learning of the Rev. Mr.. ALI
sons statement, Mrs. Rowley said, the
young couple readily admitted their
previous marriage and explained that
they had planned to keep 1t a secret
until after their second marriage and
/ honeymoon. Young Mellon is 70 and
his wife 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
DR.. George Knowles
Miss Louise HART
Announce Marriage

Cards have been received in Bis
marc announcing the marriage of DR..
George H. Knowles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue A
West, and Miss Louise Catherine
Hartt, daughter of Mrs. Isabella NJ.
HART, Kalispel, Mont. The wedding
took place October 81 at st. Patrick's
church, Tacoma, Wash.
DR.. Knowles is a graduate of the
school of medicine at the University
of Iowa, Iowa City, and took post
graduate work at the University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is a men,
Der of Kappa Sigma and Phi Beta
Pi fraternities.
Mrs. Knowles was graduated from
the Couer de Alene academy and from
the Lakeside School of Anesthesia,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Knowles will make
their home at 1908 James street,
Seattle, Wash, where Dr.. Knowles is
an inferno in the Swedish hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Mrs. Kjelland Attends
National Conference

Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, has left for Indianapolis
Ind, where she will attend a national
conference of department
presidents and secretaries. The meet
ing opens Friday and will continue
through Saturday.
Mrs. Robert w: Hoyal, Douglas,
Ariz.. national president, will preside
over the conference, which will be in
the nature Of school Of instruction
for department officers. National
chairman will outline their programs
for the coming year and national Of
ficers of both the Legion and Auxil-
larry will speak.
r. J. Kamplin, department COM
mander of the Legion. and Jack Will
lianS, Fargo, are in indianapolis this
week attending a similar conference
for Legicnnaires which opened Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

George was Miss Katherine Kolberg
before her marriage, Novembe 5.
* X *
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ufer and
daughter Gertrude Ann have left for
their home in Glendive, Mont, after
a weekend visit at the home of Mrs.
Ufer'S sister, Mrs. F. M. McKendry.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoeft and
two children, who have been residing
in jamestown for several months,
returned to Mandan. Mrs.
Hoeft's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Brown, will also make their home
with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
SOCIETY NEWS
Rindahl to Speak
At Wachter P. T. A.

Rev. Opie S. Rindahl will be the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Wachter Parent Teacher association
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Wachter school. This will be the
second meeting Of the fall season.
Community singing will open the
program and Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl
will sing. Other musical numbers will
be given by Misses jeanette Myhre
and Clara from.
Mrs. Christ Kock is president Of the
association. Miss Josie Grinde Of the
Wachter school staff is vice president
and Mrs. Elmer Solum is secretary
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

ClOsing-Out Sale now on. W.
must get out by Dec. LIST and
again we are making drastic
price reductions to avoid NOV
ing of our merchandise. This
is your opportunity to save
money on Mems Clothing. The
Capital City Clothing Store,
121 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Pure Silk, full fashioned,
Ladies' Hose, new shades, at
'Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
City, County Briefs

Treadwell Twitchell, HARDWOOD, one
time North Dakota political leader,
Is a visitor in Bismarck today.
Edwin Rupp, Garrison, is transact
ing business in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
New Harding Stamp
To Be Issued Soon

Washington, Nov. 18.-iP)-A full
face likeness of Warren G. Harding
Will appear on a new issue of IL
cent stamps. The present profile
stamp is deemed unsatisfactory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Under the Militant Banner of
the r. I. [. i.

the establishment of the Dictatorship of the
ProletaIiat.
Ten years of the RIL.U.--yea:s Of contin-
uous struggle against any and all deviation
from, tie Le1in policy IN The world trade union
movement; struggle against all Right and OPP
portunist Waverings and Cancellation, against
all hnarcho-Syndicaliat dcviations against all
Left" phrasc-monger2- Trotskyites, who
did their utmost to take in tow the trade union
movement.
Ten years of the RLL.U.-ycars of q diff
cult road Of steadfast, untiring fight for adj
tsitG.l. "a the path OF the procitarian revou-
tn, fer the winning over Of the vast bulk
of The proletarian masses by the revolutionary
vanguard.
The Red international of Labor Unions dur
ing the time of the world economic crisis which
occurred in 1920 during the period OF the capt.
taHst offensive waged all along the front,
when the bourgooisie aspred to do away with
al the achievements gained during the years
Of the revolutionary upsurge by the proletariat,
and to rehabiltate capitalism by means of
lowering the living standards of the working
clacs; when general depression set in among
the working class ranks, when its militant
energy and power for resistance declined.
The Tenth Anniversary of the Red Interna-
UOnal Of LABOR UNIONS cOlnclQeS Win the
fresh powerful upsurge evidenced in the revo-
lutionary labor movement. This forward move
ment has involved not only the more advanced
capitalist countries, but also the toiling masses
of the colonial and semi colonial countries.
And today there is practically no corner of
the globe where and again some bright
revolutionary fires do not flash up, where wild
roars of thunder should not reach from the
economic battlefield from the revolving op-
pressed peoples, groaning under the heavy yoke
of capitalist exploitation and struggling for
their liberation.
The revolutionary trade unions and the Revo-
lutionary Trade Union Oppositions must start
Immediately through preparation activities for
the tenth anniversary of the Red International
of Labor Unions.
The whole revolutionary trade union press,
the factory papers as well as all cultural edu-
catonal organizations must do everything in
their power that the tenth celebration of the
Red international of Labor Unions involve the
wide working masses, and that these celebra-
tions become an important factor for their
international educational activities
All preparatory activities for the Tenth RI.
L,U. Anniversary must be begun Immediately.
There is, indeed, very little time left, and we
cannot afford to lose even one day,one hour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
By JAMES w. FORD.

THE power and swing of the colonial revolu-
tionary movement is centered today in
India. Here the great colonial upsurge which
sweeps from Africa to Aisa and Latin Amer
lea in the struggle for liberation from imper-
lalist exploitation and oppression, is expressed
in the sharpest form.
The economic crisis which broke loose last
fall is seen involving the whole world.
The price of material of the colonies are de-
preciating. Unemployment is reaching un-
heard of proportions. Untold poverty exists
in all the colonies, particularly in the Negro
colonies, and amongst the Negro masses in
general.
The imperialists are in a life and death
struggle, both between themselves and against
local native capitalists for the already limited
colonial markets. Speed-up methods are put
into effect in the colonies as in the capitalist
countries.
Squeezing the Workers.
AS result of all this, we see greater ex-
plotation in the colonies, the cutting of wages.
the extending of the work day, the general low
ering of the already low standard of living and
the driving of natives from the best lands.
Against the effects of this, the colonial mass
es are in revolt The workers in the industries
are leading-uniting and giving direction to
the whole revolutionary movement, including
great peasant revolts
Significance of India.
1t is in this connection that India today is
of such great significance for the world revo-
lutionary movement and particularly the Negro
workers. The Indian workers have been the
leaders and the initiators of the great wave
of revolt against British Imperialism, which has
been shown by great number of strikes that
have taken place in India, and are thus CIV
ing leadership and direction for the whole
revolutionary wave of the peasants and the
most exploited masses of India, pushing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Fake Eight-Hour Bill.

LONDON.-A fake eight-hour bill has been
introduced into Parliament by Miss Margaret
Bonfied, minister of labor, so that it can be
gracefully killed. The wording of the measure
is done so trickily that even if it passes the
bosses can force the workers to stay on the job
any number of hours. Millions of workers are
not even included in the bill. The whole pro-
ject is just another step of the Labor Gov
eminent to hide its open imperialist charac-
ter under a flood of phrases. Margaret Bon
field has repeatedly led the attacks of the
bosses against the great mass of British I'M
employed workers. Like the rest of the social
fascists in the labor" government, she heart
lily backs the Mond plan to speed up the work.
ers left on the job, so that the employers can
reap greater profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
India and the Negro Workers

movement forward with great rilitancy on
past the bounds of Gandhi's passive resist
ance philosophy.
The Role of the Labor Government.
The imperialists, through the British LA !
Dor" (chauvinist) government are using the
most brutal and repressive measures against
the Indian toiling masses. Each days Dispatch
es report hundreds killed and wounded, shot
down by the soldiers of the British 'labor"
government, but the revolving Indian masses
continue to move forward, they are leading
a militant attack directed against world i'm
perialism.
Besides guns and airplanes, tear gas and
bombs the imperialists find other means to
attempt to check this growing revolt of the
Indian toilers Already Gandhi stands in the
road of this great Indian upsurge, attempting
to block it. He tries to lead the Indian masses
from militant struggle into the road of Spas
sive resistance for this the British imperial-
lists are glad and thankful. Gandhi plays his
role as petty-bourgeois lawyer and middle
class leader, betrayng the great masses Of
Indian toilers. For the Negro toers this In
dian revolutionary movement has the greatest
lessons.
Already the economic crisis, and the result
ant intensified speed-up has produced mass
unemployment amongst Negroes. Thousands
are working part time, at least half million
are unemployed, and wages are being slashed
right and left. In the South millions of Ne
groes on the farms are being pushed down to
greater poverty as a result of the farm crisis,
lynch-law and mob vengeance is on the up
grade.
The American Negro petty -bourgeoisie are
crying, owe need Gandhi in America" but
for every Gandhi in India there are a hundred
Negro petty-bourgeois betrayers of the Negro
toilers in America. What the Negro toilers
need is the leadership of and participation in a
powerful revolutionary trade union movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Peasants Military in Austria

VIENNA, GPS).-The official organ of
the Land League, the Extra Blatt" reports
that Peasant Defense League" has been
formed in Carinthia and affiliated to the As
ISOLATION of Austrian Peasant Defense
Leagues. The Peasant League in Carinthia
intends to raise mounted detachments, sharp
shooters detachments, engineering and tele-
phone companies, etc. The burial of the men,
Der of the Peasant League in Lower Syria who
was stabbed to death by member of the fas-
cist Heimwehr, was made the occasion of
display of strength on the part of the peasant
league and peasant detachments and delega-
tions were present from all parts Of the coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17

The Daily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
build mass Communis, Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Glass!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
Il, the undersigned want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Name Observation-Disclosures.
occupation ..................... Age..
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, % East l25th St.. New York. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
LEWIS SAYS POETS
 HAVE SERIOUS JOB
Thinks Fiction Writer Important
 as Football Coach

New York, Nov oG JPt--To Sin clair Lewis tasmonirg poetry ; just as serious business aS uum- featuring washing machines, IL. ventures 10 think tha' .ctiou. which tries 10 give tre soul or man poetry and music may he as umpor- taut IS being a football coach.
 The winner Of .lo 19&a Noh' prize for literature gave his views 70 the great unseen radio audience and fhe r. F.. N club last nigh.
 "Tbe manuiacturor O. rarbur"- tors" he said. "is taken far more seriously than tn" maker Of postr5 And this IS due. in no small meas ure. to the poet himself What To is SO brave that h. would stand he fore a great carburetor manufac ;uror and declare himself his equa.
 "Thc fault is not only with inc public hut with the authors. W . must take our work, that or our colleagues and our enemies, serious Iy. Unless we do that ve will has . no place in the world
 Lewis sails for Stockholm S"'0r day 10 collect his prize,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
OFFICERS
 MUST FACE JURY
Border PatrOlmen Will Be Cues,
 tioned About Liquor Graft

Detroit, Nov. 26 (Pt-Twenty or more customs border patrolmen were to appear before the ieder1 grand jury today 10 explain, under oath, actions considered suspicious by special treasury agents who have been investigating reports ot liquor graft here for several weeks
 The border patrolmcn were taken into custody yesterday afternoon. No charges were preferred but it was said that the special agents hold warrants which will be served If the patrolmcn cannot explain their actions satisfactorily.
 The investigation vas conducted secretly, and no announcement Was made here as to the nature of the charges which may be preferred. If was learned, however, that charges had been filed with the customs bureau that the patrolmcn under suspicion had appropriated contis- cated liquor to their own use.
 In Washington, it was said that the basis for the arrests will he rc- 1cal-d by the United States distric. attorney here as soon as all the men named in the charges arc un- der arrest.
 Customs officials here refused 10 diyulEe the results of t..c present investigation. II was recalled, how ever. that an incident WIS reported within recent weeks in which two patrolmen had attempted 10 make away with q quantity of Contis- catod beer.
 Others purported to see a connec- ton between the investigation anl the recent resembling of the licenses Of two Ontario breweries for vio- lating he Ontario liquor control act by selling beer 10 unauthorized persons. The purchasers. < was aI- l'Eed, intended 10 smuggle the beer into the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
COOlidge's Breakfast
 Cuts Wheat Surplus

Washington, Nov. 26 (UP)- How Calvin Coolidge is aiding the wheat surplus situation was re- Nealed today in q federal farm board pamphlet.
 Each morning for breakfast. the toolldges cat q porridge mad, ot two parts of wheat and one ot rye. Il is cooked whole without grinding Mir. CooHdgc's cookin. directions are.
 The grain is just as ir comes from the field and Is put in a double boiler and cooked until the wheat kernels burst open. ThL. sometimes takes four or hy" hours.
 I've cook ID a batch Of i. put if in inc ice chest and get somc out and warm ii I'D each morn lnS. l suppose if will last a vcci, or ta days without getting som.'
 Mir CooIdga gave this recipe 10 S"muoI k. Nckel,ic. farm board member, who said he en- Joycd the presidential brcakfast rood served 10 him and Mrs. Me kcIyIe when they visited inc sum mrr White House in inc Black jlls 2 foW summers ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
IANDIRS PLAY CAST

The Landors Girls players will present q three act comedy entitled Meet Your Uncle Sally III the Y. NJ r. \. X E. auditorium Monday evening. The cast of characters will be: Ben Blaync, Verne Lewis; Ret ty Blaync. Lillian Josophson: Jenny, Winifred Kennedy; Sally Sherwood. Helen Lynch; Bob DuraW Joe Clines; Snorkins. Gerald Ifonnossy; Aunt Doriuda, Katheryn Durham; Elaine Durant, Clara Williams; Dr.. Snoderass Fred Blankcnburg; Miss Mugrs, Airline Larson; William H1Ukins. John Schcnk.