davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Overnight News

By the Associa ted Press.
 Domestic
 Washington President Hoover and governors of Is states formu- late drought relief program.
 St. Louis - Jackson and O'Brine continue in air.
 Washington La Guardia urges giving justice department every fla cility for 1S-month prohibition en- foreement test.
 St. Paul - Two of three slain gangsters identified as Wilmar, Minn, bank robbers.
 Springfield, III. - Green urges in surgent Illinois miners be refused seats at state convention. Columbia S. C. - Two engine men killed when passenger train hits COW and leaves rails New York - Three Chinese and Filipino arrested for hiring killers in tong war.
 Watershed, Pa. - Eddie Schnei- der forced down in junior transcon- | tinental flight record attempt. Washington Department of agriculture estimates fruit crop IS per cent above last year. Foreign l Darlington, England - Dirigible R-1O0 speeding tow ard England, i Port Au Prince. Haiti - Cabinet resigns protesting appointment of Carl Colvin as director of vocational | school.
 Princeton, B. C. - Hope fades for 46 miners entombed by blast. | Havana - Abelardo PAcheco. Gu ! ban nationalist leader, wounded by l assassins in street attack. New England 1 Revere MaSs.-Four men sho- i two of them seriously, in back room of the Revere Veterans asso- ciates' building.
 Boston-Governor Frank G. AL len takes steps to halt any attempt ed food profteering because Of the i protracted dry spell
 Nantucket. Mass.-AuXiliary fish l ing schooner Governor Fuller de stroyed by fire.
 New London, Conn-Shamrocl; V, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for Americas Cup awaits condition | ing.
 Springfield, Vt.-Mrs. Catherine i Rockwell Packard, who reappeared after a suicide, identified by her l husband as her, had been buried at Chester, is held as a material wit ness by police.
 Boston-Attorney General Joseph l F.. Warner declines to investigate the campaign expenditures of Will l liam NJ. Butler. candidate for the republican nomination for |. s. senator
 Miniature golf courses and driving ranges must be licensed under the Sunday entertainment ! law
 Boston-Joseph F. O'Connell, one | of Massachusetts commissioners on uniform state laws, who goes 10 | Chicago 10 attend conference of commissioners, says he will request | that q law to uniform the hours of | labor be recommended to all oth r states.
 l Manchester. N. H-Manchester and Milford Mass, winners in American Legion junior baseball re- gional tournament
 Camp Devens. Mass.-Governors John H Trumbull of Connecticut and Norman E. Case Of Rhode Is- land guests Of 43rd National Guard division in observance of Connec;i- cut and Rhode Island day.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

Boston-Charles C. Clark, assist ant chief of nations weather bu- reau, announces need for trained weather men.
 Plymouth, N. H.-William Sears of Brighton, N. Y. who escaped from a Bristol deputy sheriff, is captured.
 St. Albans, Vt-Sharp decline in custom receipts in the Vermont dis trict under new tariff law.
 Cambridge, Mass.-Building at A. H. Hews and company pottery plants destroyed in $500,0O0 fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
APPLE ASSN. ELECTS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 15 tP F. E. Samson of Yakima, Wash. was reelected president of the h. ternational Apple association. which closed it's annual convention her yesterday. Marcus J. Gray, Boston was elected vice president.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

phia to the heart of Atlantic City.
 The whole trip, under ordinary conditions takes one hour and 10 minutes, 40 of which are spent in the air The airline distance be- tween the two cities is 5 luiles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Indiana Man Unopposed
 For Eagles Presidenc,

San Francisco, Aug. 15 (P-With Robert E. Proctor Of Elkhart, Ind |, unopposed for national president of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles, bal
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

lots were ready for counting at the 32nd annual convention here today, Judge C. J. Canty Of Galveston, Texas, candidate to succeed Proc tor as national vice president, was also unOpposed Balloting was cOmpletcd last night.
 The Birmingham, Mass, team yesterday captured q permanent trophy by winning ritualistic con- tests for the third successive year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

FOR BEST RESULTS US,E HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
CspitoI-"Tfle Sea Wolf: Milton
Sills, Jane Keith and Raymond
Racket.
Dit,mann-"Song Of Love; Ralph
Graves.
Queen-"Firebrand Jordan" Lane
Chandler.
Harrington
Arcadia-"The Spoilers; Gary
Cooper.
Rialto-"The Dude Wrangler";
Hoot Gibson.
Mercedes
Capitoi-"Up The River; Spen-
Ger Trcy and William Collier,
Sr.
Mission
Mission--"Billy The Kid; Wal
lace Berry.
McAllen-
PaIace-"Scotland Yard; Ed
mund Lowe.
Queen-"Pardon My Gum; all
star.
La vista-"The Silent Enemy.
San Benito-
Rivoii-"Follow Thru; Nancy
Carroll and Buddy Rogers.
Weslaco-
Ritz-"Raffles": Ronald Colman
and Kay Francis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Knapp. a brunette type with brown
hair.
To see this production Is to have
the greatest time OF your life; rib
tickling Eddie Cantor in his most
uproarious adventure will make you
laugh until you cry. This glittering.
melodic, humorous screen triumph
Is produced entirely in Technicolor
and 1t is doubtful whether Tecfni-
color has ever received any praise
more satisfactory than the accorded
by Florenz Ziegfeld in "Whoopee".
Mr.. Goldwyn, upon completion Of
"Whoopee" sent the following con-
gratulatory telegram TO DR.. Herbert
T. Kalmus, President of the Tech
nicolor Corporation whose process
vas used in photographing the pic
ture: "Technicolor has brought out
in "Whoopee' all the life and color
OF the gorgeous costumes and beau
tiful girls. combined with the
grandeur of the scenic West. The
naturalness of Eddie Cantor in the
greatest comedy Characterization of
his career is tremendously enhanced
by the Technicolor. I congratulate
you"
You can't afford to miss this
amazing film comedy extravaganza
offered TO the patrons of the
Capitol Theatre at regular prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CAPITOL

The laugh tornado, "Whoopee.'
that cost New Workers IS 90 a seat
has been brought TO Bro lsville BY
the management of the Capitol
Theatre at popular prices to open
with a midnight matinee Tuesday
al IL m. and playing there for a
three day engagement. This Is your
first chance TO see "Whoopee',
starring Eddie Cantor. as 1t is the
first showing in the Valley. and is
undoubtedly the supreme screen
achievement in seasons.
"Whoopee' is the Joint produc-
ton OF Samuel Goldwyn. chief
pioneer OF the motion picture bust
ness. and Florenz Ziegfield. world
famous New Amsterdam Theatre
stage success. running for almost
two years In New York and on tour.
Three weeks were consumed at
the Samuel Goldwyn studios while
MI. Goldwyn and Florenz Ziegfeld
personally examined one beauty
contest winner after another from
two continents. all in their efforts
TO amass the most decorative
feminine ensemble ever assembled
for a picture. Out of a field of
thousands, los were finally selected
for "Whoopee". The two leading
ladies for the production chosen
were Eleanor Hunt, blonde type
with auburn hair. and Dorothy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

EROM the West Coast Of Cen
Il trail America m a rare fla
vor in coffee that is captivating tn,
world.
We don't want to tell you how goot
it is. We want you to try it yourself
and see.
1t comes from coffees grown in tiny
mountain districts that leading ex
perts concede, produce probably the
choicest coffees known today. Mature
gives them a rare tang and full mel
low body that is unlike any othel
coffee you ever tasted.
Less than one pound of coffee in q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Mine DEAD ARE
LAID TO REST
Investigation Of Disaster
Which Claimed 70 Lives
Is Begun

MILLFIELD. O., Nov. 7-Pl-
Millfield today laid its dead back
in the earth that killed them
while officials began Investigations
to determine the OF the mine
explosion which claimed at least
70 lives.
Federal, STATE ana county off,
Gals each sought TO learn what
caused the blast in the number six
mine of the Sunday Greek Coal
company and the release OF gas
which filled the underground tun-
nlks Wednesday afternoon. Their
actual inspections, however, PROB
ably will no. be started before late
today or tomorrow. when the last
traces of the fatal fumes are ex-
pected to be called from the depths
Of the mine
Scores OF hushed funeral process
sions were the only evidences OF the
disaster today. The feverish activ-
ity of the last two days. the o
slant work OF rescue crews. patrols
Of the national guard, dispensing
OF coffee and blankets and ten
sion of the waiting crowds had given
way. The guardsmen withdrew last
night together with most Of the
Red Cross. Salvation Army and
other relief workers as their tasks
were ended.
w. <. Smith. head Of the Ohio
bureau or mines. said there were
two possible causes Of the explo-
sion-ignition OF either gas or coal
dust. An open flame could ignite
the gas. while coal dust could be
set off only by an arc light, he
said
Smith also asserted that most o!
the dead succumbed from BLACK
damp rather than dire tly from the
gas.
There Sill was a possibility that
the toll would be increased today
Some of the 20 injured miners
we're not expected 10 live and II VAS
feared a few more bodies that might
be recovered remained In the mine,
All of those recovered had been
identified and claimed last night by
their relatives, who were permit
ted to pass through the three
make-shift morgues late yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CAPITOL

Pioneering in sea going talkies.
the Fox Movietone version OF Jack
London's famous novel, The Sea
Wolf" makes its salty bow 10 local
screen fans today at the Capitol
theatre. Milton Sills, two listed ana
~belligerent as ever, Is ideally cast
as the domineering but intellectual
central figure. who quotes abstract
philosophy and quells mutinous
sailors with equal nonchalance. Jane
Keith and Raymond Hacket take
The juvenile honors. while Mitchell
Harris. Nat Pendleton and John
Rogers give perfect support.
Beginning with the fierce battle
between the Wolf and hts brother
and deadliest enemy, Death Lar
sen. the picturesque scenes Of Hako-
date and the shanghaing of the
young waster, The Sea Wolf" gets
away 10 a colorful and exciting
start. Its drama revolves about the
unusual triangle of the brutal
Wolf. the boy and the alluring girl
of the port Who mysteriously ships
aboard the Ghost"
iiileiiSliIeu Dy the SURROUNDINGS,
with the characters cooped aboard
the tiny schooner in mid-Pacific as
the Wolf continues his merciless
probings into the souls and char
acter Of his victims, this drama
rises to tremendous heights. The
brutal assault of the Wolf on the
boy, the manning of the cook. the
exciting battle with Death Lar
SEN steamer. the escape of the two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

lovers. their gaining safety again
on the dismantled schooner. and
the final climax all make up a
unique talking picture. q realistic
saga Of the sea and the men who
60 down to il in ships.
Alfred Santell has produced a no
table screen offering. one that j.
sure to attract plenty Of attention
during its local showings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

gymnasium this year instead OF at
q hotel or In the capitol.
It i planned to make the event
ore Of the most elaborate ever stag
ec In honor Of a Texas chief exec
utive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
SUMMARY

Barometrlc pressure continued
moderately high to high through
out the United States since yester-
day morning with its crest over the
upper Ohio Valley this morning.
Fair 70 clear and cool to cold wea-
ther continued therefore through
out the country except for cloudy
and unsettled conditions In south
Texas and locally IN a few other
places. Precipitation was negligible
in the United States during the last
"a hours.
BULLETIN
(First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
M: fourth, precipitation in last %
hours)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
New Manager For
Store at Mercedes
Especial 10 The Herald

MERCEDES. Nov. 6.-L. W.
Brockenbush. formerly Of Seguin,
Texas, has arrived IN Mercedes to
take over the management Of the
local c. z. Stone store.
Mr.. Brockenbush takes the
place of Cecil Robinson, who has
resigned to accept q position with
the American National Insurance
company. Mr.. Robinson will have
charge Of the Mercedes, Weslaco
and La Feria territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Governs Ball
In Preparation

AUSTIN. Nov. 7-lPl-Elaborate
preparations for the inaugural ball
in honor of Texas next governor,
are being made by a committee of
Austin citizens who recently start
ed a campaign to raise $4,000 TO fl
nance the ball and entertainment
features.
The ball will be held in Gregory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
RES|NOL STOPS
The ITCHING
OF ECZEMA

Don't endure the torment another
day Just get a jar of Resir.ol Oine-
msnt and a cake Of Resinol Soap
from vour neal est druggist. Battle
che affected parts with the soap
and ~a<m water, dry lightly, and
apply fhr ointment. That's all
there 10 70 fe bus you will be
amazed TO see how quickly the
itching stops, :he Inflammation 10
reduced. and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
sdse package Of Resinol Ointment and Res
knnl Soap write Resinol. DePe-3 %. BALTIC. Md
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
HEAL THOSE SORE GUNS

Even after pyorrhea mas affected
your stom oh. kidneys and your
general hea h, LETOS PYOR-
RI1EA REMEDY. used as directed.
can save you. Dentists reconm- d
it. Druggists return money II it
fails. Cisneros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Aside from q few African species,
the 100 known forms of cactus are
restricted to America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

According to the last census,
there are 1885. 063 Swedes in the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Tho first SALARY appropriated for
the office OF president CT the Unit
ed States was sos 900 a ear. That
was the amount George Washington
rcroiv~d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
AT the Bottom OF the World"
at the Cameo Theatre Today

DR.. Robert Cushman Murphy,
director of the American Museum
Of Natural History, makes his talkie
debut at the Cameo Theatre this
week when the all-sound record of
the Cohl-Larsen expedition to the
South Polar regions Is presented in
the travel drama, AT The Bottom
of the World"
For the first time an authentic
record Of the life of the polar man.
mails is brought to the screen-the
giant seal elephants, the haunts
and battles of the walrus, and the
complete life routine Of the blue
whale as followed through the ant
arctic waters-and are all described
by DR.. Murphy.
"The Rogue Song" the Metro
production with the operate star,
Lawrence Tibbett, in the stellar
role is at the Roxy Theatre this
week, for its first presentation at
popular prices. Catherine Dale
Owen plays the principal feminine
role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
SHOW 81 CIALlSTS' ROLE
AS ENEMY OF WORKERS
AT SCHENECTADY MEET
Socialist Delegates To Be Guests of General
Electric Bosses
Best Hotel in Town for the Fat-Bellied Agents
of the Bosses

est examples Of speed up, rational
ization and oppression of the work.
ers in the state of New York.
Organization of workers in the
General Electric Company is un-
known. All attempts to organize
the workers in this trustified in
dustry has been suppressed by the
most brutal methods of this Great
plant.
The City of Schenectady is one
of the company owned--open shop
towns which controls the life and
livelihood of every worker Of the
city.
In this town which is extolled by
the socialist party it is impossible,
for the workers of the Communist
Party or any revolutionary organi.
cation to conduct any open air
meeting. The posses tolerate the
socialist party, the third capitalist
party in the state, but not revolu-
tionary workers who fight for the
demands of the working class. The
workers in New York will expose
the role of the Socialist Party and
fight for the election program OF
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

NEW YORK.-In true, typical
apitslist fashion, the Socialist
Party has arranged for its New
York State Nominating Convention
in the best hotel in Schenectady,
New York. The miserable number
If a $50 delegates will be fed and
banqueted by the Socialist Party
5ureaucrats. In addition, they will
ne entertained by the company of
owen D. Young, the proponent Of
thu Young Plan.
In publicity sent out by the New
Leader the following gem is en-
circled: "a general invitation has
been extended to the delegates to
visit the Great Plant (our emphasis)
of the General Electric which EN-
ploys % thousand workers. The
delegates will be in charge of plant
ushers. 1t was in this great firm
that the late Charles Steinmetz,
socialist and electrical wizard,
acquired his world wide fame"
This very clearly shows the role
the socialist party plays among the
workers, and the role of betrayal of
their interests. The General Elec-
trio Company is one of the Grass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
FOOD WORKERS PICKET
SHOPS; WIN ONE STRIKE

NEW Misunderstanding in the
Bronx of Allerton Avenue, The
Patos and Glamores Restaurant and
Bakery was renewed by the Food
Workers Ind strial Union.
Two other bakeries have been on
strike for about II days, the Nc
Clelland st. Bakery at McClelland
St., and Zarenberg's Bakery, on
East 1856 St., where picketing is
going on despite the threats of the
gangsters of Local 1854, who ap-
peared on the scene the other day
and took to their heels when they
saw our workers who were deter
mined to picket.
A bakery on GIG E. 100 St., was
declared on strike yesterday, with
strong picket line proceeding.
Picketing continued at the Open
Kitchen Cafeteria at 705 Brighton
Beach Avenue, after the boss and
his hirelings attacked the pickets
yesterday with baseball bats. The
worker, a member of the Union,
who was to be reinstated in the
Cafeteria was arrested and taken
to the station house, but was i'm
mediately released, the boss not
being able to press any charges
against him.
The strike called yesterday at the
Charles Cafeteria, z w. 20 st.,
where the boss had displayed an
A. F. l.. sign without one single
worker in the shop being organized
in the A. F. L., was successful. The
boss complying with the demands
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union.
An open forum for all bakers will
meet today at 2 p. m. at Great Gen.
trail Palace, SO Clinton st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
SOVIET FARMING
FORCES AHEAD
Party Line Approved
By Congress
Wireless By Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, July lin the re
port on the agricultural situation
to the Sixteenth Party Congress Of
the C.P.S.U., the first part of which
was reported yesterday, YakoleI
said that the main agricultural prob.
lens are the development of tech.
nical cultures, such as cotton, TO-
bacco, etc, cattle breeding, and the
consolidation of the grain situation
The immediate action for the solu.
ton of the meat problem should be
the intense breeding of pigs. In
tie next year, 100000 pigs must
be marketed, and in 1882, the num-
bel will be raised to 100000. At
the fifth year, 100000 pigs will
be produced. Milk supplies also need
improvement. Forty million hectares
Of fodder are necessary. Towns
must be surrounded with ring kit.
cben-gsrdens.
The cotton program for 1880 has
already been exceeded. Thanks 10
the use of tractors, flax production
mas likewise increased.
Agriculture is steadily mechan-
lied. Rapid increase of production
in agricultural machinery permits
complete specialization of agriculture
in five years. Masses of middle
peasants are entering collectives,
thus destroying the right wing col,
tention that collectives are solely
TO. the poor peasants.
1t is a mistake to regard the in
dividual peasant as an enemy be-
cause the latter is a future men,
Of the collectives.
At yesterdays session the cred
entail committee reported that 215f
delegates, 1868 of whom possessing
power to east decisive votes, we're
present. Seventy-one per cent of the
delegates are workers while z per
cent are peasants. One hundred
fifty-five women delegates are pres
emit.
Budionny. Kalinin, Milutin, etc.
took part in the discussion on the
agricultural :eport. All expressed
approval Of Party policy and the
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
IHJURE 50 INDIA
DEMONSTRATORS
Led By Sikhs; Protest
Jail for Mutineers

Bombay news dispatches, censored,
of course, tell of a great demon
stration on the MADAM yesterday in
protest against the sentencing OF
the Indian soldiers who mutinied in
Peshawar rather than obey orders
to murder the demonstrating work
ers and peasants there.
The demonstration in Bombay
yesterday was in utter defiance to
government orders prohibiting it.
Workers and other anti-imperialists
rushed on the esplanade from vari-
Gus points and assembled in spite of
large forces of police, militia and
British soldiers. A procession
started, led by Sikhs. The police
charged with clubs, injuring 60.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
"SLUMS OF TOKYO" IN SECOND
WEEK AT 55th STREET

"Slums of Tokyo" ("Yoshivara")
the first Japanese production to be
shown in America, is being held
over for second week at the 55th
Street Playhouse. "Yoshivara" is
the name applied to a sort of am
usement park. The cast is all
Japanese, headed by Tschihaya,
Bandoh, Ogawa and Sohma, all of
whom are very popular with Jap
anese film audiences.
The same program also includes
the first talking short-film in the
Japanese language, "The Golden
Kimono," produced by Paramount;
Laurel and Hardy's talking comedy
"Blotto"; the Disney Cartoon,
"Springtime"; and the Japanese
scenic "Cherry-Blooming in Japan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
SUPPORT STRUGGLE
OF SHOE WORKERS
Union Conducts Three Strikes.

NEW YORK.--The Independent
Shoe Workers Union is conducting
three strikes at present: Century
Shoe Co., K. & C. shop, and the
Pacific Slipper Co.
In the Century, the union had an
agreement signed until March LIST,
1881. The firm broke the agree
ment by discharging certain active
members, and defying the agree
ment. The workers, about 40 al
together, are all out. The K. & c.,
formerly an open shop, has dis
charged five members Of the union.
A strike was called. The Pacific
Slipper Co., formerly an open shop,
but since the 20 per cent reduc-
ton, the workers all rejected the
reduction and demanded the recog-
milton of the union, no wage cuts,
and an increase on certain opera
tions.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union appealed to all the class con-
scious shoe and slipper workers to
take these strikes into considera-
ton, to visit the strike headquar-
ters, and help the strikers to con-
duct these important strikes.
The Joint Council of the I.S.W.U.
calls upon all shoe workers as well
as slipper workers to organize into
shop committees. To organize and
fight against wage reductions, as
the bosses are taking advantage Of
the mass unemployment situation
to reduce wages to the lowest level.
The picnic committee has an
nounced that the picnic tickets for
August oath at Pleasant Bay Park
are being distributed.
The open forum will be held on
Monday morning at 10 a. M, July
Ia. at the union headquarters, 10
w. 21st St., instead of Saturday,
the 18th Of July.