davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

friends and relatives viii talk
about it, and the scandal may
be Just more than my father
and mother can stand.
Il love them, and my broth
ers, but I alSO loye Tony. And
now I have 70 choose between
them--and / appeal 70 y0u 70
help me. which shall IL be.
MY people, or him?
MY people do net believe In
lave Is the Americans do. They
believe that -IoVe comes after
marriage. Well, I tried that,
once and II didn't. Should
/ give him mp and marry. the
man they pick? Or should /
give thesaa mp, and marry the
man I feel I love more than
I can ever love any man
again?
MY parents positively will
not Felent one iota if / do
marry him. They are mot the
felcnting kind. They win con-
slider that I am the one at
fault. And they feel con.
vinced that It Is for my own
EoOd that they advise against
my marrying him, but feel
that they are Wrecking my life,
Please help me. Should ]
Let them pick me another hue
band? Or should / give them
1Ip and marry the man L want?
Who's right? MY family? or
1? DOROTHY."
Who's right, my dear?
You are according to
American ideas and
you're in America now. And
its your life you have to live,
not theirs.
But ] can't make your deci-
sion for you. You'll have to do
that for yourself. You'll have
to look, straight, on both sides
Of this question, and use your
own backbone. And then abiGa
by that decision, and not blame
anyone else for 1t, no matter
what happens.
Try first and see why your
parents feel as they do. Think
Of the countless generations who
built up that viewpoint, and
the different social conditions
and customs See that their
viewpoint Is really reasonable.
though it exasperates you.
They are not standing out
against you because they hate
you. They are standing out
because they love you and
honestly want to do what is
best for you-and they have .
right to their viewpoint as you
have to yours.
Perhaps II you win see the
matter that way-t -tolerantly--
and can make them realize
that your love and respect for
them still persists, you may he
able to win them over And II
you cali't-think well what IL
would mean.
1t would mean an entire
separation from the life ana
blood you have known and
you are more closely connected
with that blood than you re
alize. You can't shake off 5000
years Of inherited attitude In
five years OF independence,
sister. But IL your love still
calls yola and you still want to
shake 1t off. be 3 good sport
about It.
Face squarely the loneliness
away from your family. the
necessity uf adopting new
customs and making new
friends and then do 1t cheer.
fully and don't blame your hus-
band Il the going gets hard.
Don't tell him that he has
spoiled your life. Your life is
up to you, lady! Make your
own choice. .
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions On Editorial Pags),

/. November ii. 1918. ?. The
Russo,Japanese War :; six
seenth. 4. 1901. S. Modern
zoroastrians. s. For its shrine
visited by the sick. 4. on the
Via Appia. outside the gates of
Rome. 8! The belief that the
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

millennium will come with the
battle Of ArmageddOn. q. The
daughter Of Pharaoh. 10. Ham.
SheTn and Japheth. II. Frank.
IL. A small cake. Is. A wood
nymph. IA. The quill feathers
Of the wing Of q bird. IS. Sup
press.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

publish from day to dag inter
eSting specimens OF authentic
American origin or OF historic
antiques Readers possessing
genuine antiques. particularly
articles OF Colonh or early
association. are inpited to for
tDGrd photographs and records
for publication. or notify the
Antique Editor and a photcg
rGpher tDiH be sent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

The desk pictured in today's
series of antiques is in the Lee
Mansion at Arlington and is
believed to have been among
the furniture left by the Lee
family when they moved from
Arlington. 1t is a sturdy piece
of furniture Of fine mahogany
and is in excellent condition.
The Washington Times wtll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
The Very Idea!

From Worthwhile, Michigan, there arrives
letter with the following query:
There are some people here that claim
Karl Marx came to the u S. and reorganized
the banking system in New York City after
the Civil War. would like to know if this
is the truth-L. E."
No dear comrade, it is not the truth. And We
would add that among all the ISLANDERS we have
heard about Marx and Marxsm, this is new
one. Because whoever reorganzes the bank
ing system in New York City, he did pretty
job for the bankers and dirty trick on the
small depositors. ~
However, comrade, there are few MarSistS
left around these parts and if they have their
way about it, the banking system will surely get
reorganized some of these fine days-and the
job will be done so that the bankers will never
never recognize their own banks, providing there
are any bankers left in captivity. 4
Professor Einstein, who has, in the past, made
some passes in the air which he interpreted as
opposition to Imperialism, seems relatively UNI
able to recognize the animal when he meets it in
the fesh so to speak. Hence it was rather anus
ing to hear that the old duffer with honey
suckle smile who pretends to be interested in
national liberation, was touted around Havana
by President Machado, than whom no greater
lackey of Yankee imperialism ever licked boot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
BY G. I. GRINKO'~.n
Peoples Commissar of Finance, U.S.S.R.


No one can close his eyes to the fact that every
EAR sees an increase in the scope and intensity
the great conflict, the universal historical
ontest between two economic and, consequently
1cial systems: the economic system of rising
,cialism and the declining system of capital
m That gigantic contest has affected political
,lationships all over the world in the last de-
ade The Soviet Union, champion of the So
alist economic idea. has come out with frank
nd courageous program of attaining and sur
assing, in comparatively short time the
,claricsl and economic level Of the advanced
lpitalist countries" This implies definite
oIgations The whole world is aware that the
gating slogans OF Bolsheyisin are no mere word
lay. that it knows how to concentrate its forces
attain the goals once set. And the goal of
attaining and surprising has now become the
immediate objective of Soviet economic policy.
his formula has become the battle cry which
lspires millions in their everyday struggle and
fort. When viewed from this standpoint, as
ell as from that OF Strengthening the socialist
osition within the country, the task Of securing
ne growth of productive forces through social
| rindustrialization, at tempo that shall not
acken but on the contrary, shall steadily be
celebrated, becomes one Of urgent practical
,pottance and of high responsibility. Millions
PtoACtoi III Cko.o.ib. dic oi WdVSiit icSt
le pace of characterization slacken. And any,
dng that may spell menace here meets with
F.. powerful public rebuke.
Another consideration Of prime Importance
nat must be especially noted in the general pro-
( am Of economic development of the Soviet
MON, is that relating to the independence of
/ ne country from the great capitalist powers.
his idea, which is sacred to every worker and
sasant In the Soviet Union, and also to every
evolutionary proletarian in the West, and to
7ery oppressed people in the East, is an nteg
u part of the concept Of the socialist indus
ialization Of the US.S.R. This does not mean
rat the UssR. aims to reduce its economic
itercourse with the capitalist world. On the
mtxasy. the foreign trade oei The Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
POincare Preserves M0ntaignt

A contributor comes to our rescue in the con-
siderati- Of the wiles of La belle France in
her intervention plot against the Soviet Union.
He says:
Dear Comrade Jorge:-In international az
fairs, always carefully bear in mind La France
To convince you on her womanly weakness. /
please you to read Montague Where he dis
cusses the moral viewpoint OF nation In his
essays he says:
MY nation is weak. The physical strength is
less in protecting our rights Therefore we con-
centrate our energies in intrigues and decep-
tions"
.Ce pour ca cherche La Ftancel-Comadcy
yours r. On, slcnel -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23

Moscow December g.
IN Republics Special
lows: President Comrade vishinsk and judges w
ov presence
Public Prosecutor of the
Krilenko the r F. s. R. comade
Friedberg the members the Colgun
Advocates the defending lawyers comrades
November the 7th of December 1880 investigate the SO
organization
Engineers Organizations cndustal Party with the following accused
Leonid Konstantinovitch Ramn 4s citizen
Director of the Institute
Andreyetch Kalnnikov years
Union former OF the productive sector of the State Plan
Commission and former Professor of the Military Air Academy and
other Academies
AIexeyetch years
Chairman of the Fuel Section and former member
Pdium the State Planning Commission of the Soviet Union
Tchanovski citizen of
Soviet Union former OF the Scientific and Technical
Council of the Engineering Industry in the Engineering Department
the Economic Council of the Soviet Union and Professor
Alexandovteh Fyedotov old citizen
Union Chairman of the Colegum of the Scientific
Institute for the Textile Industry and former Professor
various Technical Academies
viktorovih Kupranov SO old citizen of the
Technical Director of the Textile Organization
Supreme Economic Council of the Soviet Union.
with onses under Article So Paragraphs and of
the Penal Code of the R. S F. S. r.. and:
Ivanovitch Otchkn citizen of the Soviet
and former Chairman Scientific investigation Department
Supreme Economic Council of the Soviet Union
Charged with oen under Article 3d. Paragraphs and of the
Penal Code of the r F. S. r.; and:
vaslvtch sinn old citizen the Soviet
Charged Paragraphs
! F. S
to the following conclusions:
-guardis Generals
organized
capitalists path
economic constructive work of the rs of the Soviet Union
socialist In alliance with the decisive the
the working Of the Soviet Union hqdaed with great efforts dur
the following the worst results Of the mpa
and the civil difficulties during the
period which concluded these proceeded
circumstances widespread socialist offensive along the whole
the whole reconstruction period the struggle
working possible
the socialist
unrelenting resistance the of those
capitalist which
sections the ntegena which had made
worked with all methods sabotage
andeven the destruction Of whole
victorious
proletariat economic reconstruction of the
consolidation Of its socialist constructive work
this constructive work the hand and the
against all attempts this
these efforts Of the capitalist elements
differentiation the ranks OF the bou
result which antSovet and proetaran
the leading section OF this in
closely connected with capitalist circles
privileged capitalism irrecon
and parcpaos form Of
directed against the Soviet economic
Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
Y E r II ct
INTO THE CASE THE

By BiURcK

agriculture preparation the overthrow of tho Soviet
with armed force from this environment leading
ton of the specialists bougos-capta
theology and convinced the
the of socialist construction.
period
construction the growing the whole system the
Soviet Union the
work the hand and the crisis capitalist
capitalist
those
the Soviet Union whole world
Union all the the old
SADIE against the peaan state the Faherand the world
and of all toers proceeded mobilize all
and covert
This the situation which the
being activity sabotage groups
at work in the branches of industry into uniform
organization.
The judicial examination
Industrial Party uhered to certain extent by the fact that the
cme! group participants consisted OF he members OF he counter
revolutionary organization the Engineers Central Committee
which was formed in 1925 and which was led by the engineer Pahnk
the former canta, and Pabnotcb who was in
schachy Fydorovich Engineers
trail Committee itself developed out of two revolutionary
Managers" the Engineers Association which
their members the most reaconary and most elements of
engineering engineers
industry
persons
the stratum of the bourgeois nntz had touch of
from these that condemned maintain caste
spirit.
Laritchev the
admit that the Industrial Party was unable to reckon with the sympathy
of the words and still further that unable to
fact that the Industrial Party could reckon sympathy support of
their
realization their criminal nternal but
ternal
Special Investigation that
c investigation institutions and academies the Central Committee of
varied methods beginning with
ganda and the Of monies reward for out the in
the Industrial and ending with threats damaging
the the economic situation and the social position OF those who
activity
strictly CONSULTATIVE basis the
between the members permitted within the frame
organizations that the members of different
other judicial nvesta
the old Engineers
Patchn Rabnovitch
Fyedorovtch Lartchev
Fyedoo Ossadtch others
the Engineers Central Com
of
leadership divided
branches Accordingly Palt
mining industry
platinum industry and the Biological
directed the industry, with
Tcarnovs directed the work in the heavy
textile industry Latcfev in the
and above all in the oil industry Kraso in the
the Economic Group and Ramzn
apart control Of all the work. in the fuel supply and
power industries.
be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
Socialism Versus Capitalism

has been expanding every year. The Five-Year
Plan provides for its further extension to almost
twice the present volume. But the point of es-
sential Importance in the Soviet economic pro-
gram is that it admits of only such economic
intercourse with foreign countries and such deal
ings with the capitalist world as shall not i'm
pair. but rather more firmly cocure the indie
pendence of the COUNT and its capacity for
industrial growth which, of course, includes pre-
paredness for national defense. 1t is this that
enrages the rapacious leaders of imperialism,
who are anxious to overthrow the Soviet Gov
eminent, and then to exploit the natural re-
sources of Russia; and that restraints the
valiant heroes of colonial lootng. But it
not be helped. The growing economic indie
pendence of the Soviet Union and its increas-
ing preparedness for defense are of decisive i'm
portance in the appraisal of all economic pro-
jects and plans. And we are willing to agree
with Paul Scheffer, who has described the Five
Year Plan in the Berliner Tageblatt for July
IL, 1929, as colossal defense plan, designed to
safeguard and protect the unhampered realiza-
ton Of socialist ideas on Russian territory" But
we know Gas Mr.. Scheffer does too, no doubt
that sufficient ground for such defense is af-
forded by the ruthlessly aggressive attitude
assumed toward the Soviet Union by capitalist
powers which have unfortunately been increas-
as iermanys western orientation" in winning
over that country, which is now just stretching
her limbs for new start on imperialist ventures.
From The Five Year Plan Of the Soviet
Union, by G. T. Grinko one of the original
collaborators on the Five-Year Plan of So
cialist industrialization, complete account
Of the Plan, containing the first two years
of its operation and political estimate Of
its place in world economy.
BY special arrangement with Interna-
tionaI Publishers, this 50 book FREE
WITH THE DAILY WORKER FOR ONE
YEAR, So in Manhattan and Bronx, So
outside New York. Rush your subscription
to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th st, New
York Mention this offaE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-23
What a Beautiful World!

Comment is superfluous upon the following
Associated Press dispatch from Chicago:
CHICAGO, Dec. 16. (AP)--A steam
heated home with twenty-five kennels having
upper and lower berths for stray dogs durlny
the cold weather will be provided by the city
council of Oak Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

NEAR 18th q & STS. NE.
Six-room and bath brick dwelling, with
cellar, hot-water heat electricity, Colonial
front porch, two-story back porch, hardwood
floors, two-cAr brick garage. Price, $3.50.
JOHN scRIvENER q BRO.
al4 q ST. NV Dec $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Four-room BUNGALOW, lot TBxIeO, naar q.
!, Eou.s:Toon house. lot aoOxaaO, near ear
eix-Foom house. acres; ss,TS0,
ssven-room house, 30 acres; s&T50, On
va ]. UMsTEAp. Kensington. Maryland lie
KOZY BUNGALOW.
Arlington, Vas rooms. cellar, cleo, fur
mace, large lot; 1885, easy terms. n. T.
WOODBRIDGE, D. q
block r, i ave. n.e,--H rooms, h.~w.h,.
tile bath. double garage, large lot, $500,
terms; new 6-ropm Dutch colonial, sun
porch. tie bath and shower, laree lot $500
~s"@ WooDRipoE REALITY 90,
N1II u. T. Ave. MI North T1o3.
lcenzinnsa 60 NsES ksSS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WANTED-FARMs.

WANTED 10 BUY-sMALL FARM, FIVE
TO ten acres, within miles Of washington.
Address Box 354-B, Star once.
POULTRY FARM-RENT WITH OPTION
1000 birds; with or without equipment.
Address Box 1o2-B, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FNINE KEDOIED.
Last of Four Homes in
Exclusive Chevy Chase.

800 En8h, BAI4hce as Hent-
Attractive EnMlish home OF brick and
stucco. 6paeiouS living room with nrepiacs,
LARGE yeranda on east side; dining room;
fHree large bed rooms and bath, SEMI
finished attic: American Radiator Co. hot
tubs, automatic eas hot-Mater heater for
summer, buiit-in garage. LARGE corner lot,
90 II. front on Jocelyn pl., east exposure,
en Government park. Price, 4i1,250. Most
unFnunl BARGAIN. Must act quickly. Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
QUICK MONEY.

TO LEND, and AND srd TRUSTS, sioo IN
1900 ON Maryland AND b. b. HoLfS
TfoNs Scdox HRrTEoouss 9 sERRTvFIdm TRANsAc-
c. F. WARING,
lAis ST NV MATT. era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

100 ACRES, NEARBY MD; GROOM HOUSE.
furnace; free wood and coal; some free rent.
Inquire 1885 New York ave. Room 7o3, over
Bus Depot. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
sALE-HousEs.

8e, 5O0-FACING SOLDIERs' HOME. BRICK;
h..,w.h. elec.. porchesi best condition. Phone
Col. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

IF YOU HAVE CLEAR OUT-OF-TOWI
property you want to exchange for .. c
reel estate. Address Box eo-C, star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Equipped 20-Acre Farm. $1,000.
See picture beautiful sheltering trees and
iogue: near local advantages. 8 miles city;
is acres for vegetables, fruit, poultry; creek
pasture, II fruit trees, grapes, berries. good
only $780, $500 down. II taken soon hens
ducks, implements. gas engine, carpenter
tools, some furnishings, all crops, potatoes
vegetables, etc. included. Don't miss IL.
Write today for free catalogue. STROUT
AGENCY, l422-N Land Title Bldgs Phila.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BARGAIN-S6.o50.

Don't fail to see this unusual home value.
Six rooms, brick. modern home in GOOD NV.
section. three big porches, built-in sarage,
piece sink. new awnings, copper screens,
Chamberlin metal weather strips. hardwood
noors; concrete street and alley, ree99n con
Will sacrifice for $3.50 to a quick buyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
trace cow DEATHS
TO ELECTR0CU?ION
Short Circuit Is Said to Have
Charged Sanctions in In
dian School Dairy Barn

Slow electrocution. the latest Of
'bovinicides," Is believed to have
caused the death Of three COWS at the
Bismarck Indian school Sunday night.
This explanation was made yester-
day after q four-day investigation by
veterinarians and chemists failed to
reveal any trace Of poisoning or other
probable cause Of death.
Due to q short circuit, e. A. Green
wood state commissioner, explains, q
220-volt current Of electricity was al
lowed to pass from the milking ap-
paratus to the metal ~stanchions. q
sort Of collar which keeps the cattle
from leaving their stalls. When the
cows stepped back into wet gutter q
wal completed which shunted
tho current through the bodies.
While not affecting immediate death,
it Is believed the constant flow Of
electricity through the animals dur
ing the night resulted In their death.
Three other cows, younger than those
which died, were made severely sick.
Discovery Of the short circuit was
made when an employee attempted,
with his bare hands. to place . chain
about q dead animal preparatory to
It's removal, and was shocked.
with the situation remedied. the
remaining cattle at the school now
are back again on the feed from
which they we're taken when It
seemed q possibility that the three
had been poisoned by strychnine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
WE|NbERGER'S BID IS
LOW FOR Community
Building CONTRACT
Additions and Deductions for
Alternative Materials to
Determine Winner

It looked as though A. j. Vein
berger, Bismarck builder, might be
the lowest on the construction Of the
community building. when the bids.
seven. were opened before a joint
session Of the city and county COM
missioners in city hall at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. His bid for construc-
ton was $l35, 900.
The next apparent lowest bidder
was the Carl G.. steen company.
Grand Forks. whose bid was $l30, $40.
However, each bid was accompan-
led by a mass of alternative bids bas-
ed on materials. These were item
lied Is additions and deductions to
the base proposal according to the
material selected. Until Architect
Liebenberg has gone over the bids
and tabulated them according to
these alternative offers, the actual
total Of each bid will not be known.
After opening the main bids the
Joint meeting proceeded to hear
equipment bids. The hall was jam
med with bidders on these.
The other main bids were:
E. A. Moline. jamestown. $149, TBS,
overhead and profit 10 per cent.
Olson and Oheim, Minot. SIS .225,
overhead and profit 10 per cent.
Thorwall johnson, Grand Forks,
$158,0 600. overhead and profit II per
cent.
H. Mackley. Minot, $3.50 .984, over
head and nrofit 10 uer cent.
Redlinger and Hanson. Wahpeton.
$685. 600. 10 per cent overhead and
profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Women Not So Hot
Compared to Man

Tacoma. WASH, Feb. 1R-oeorse
b. Dunn Of Seattle Is authority for
the statement that the average man
Is IL degrees warmer than the aver
age woman, and that the tailors Of
the country ought to do something
about It.
It Is because Of their clothes, says
Dunn, that the women are not 50 hot.
Speaking before the annual conven-
ton Of the Pacific Coast Merchant
Tailors association here yesterday he
declared that because Of the quantity,
weight and style Of his colthes. . man
develops = temperature Of ST. degrees
Fahrenheit between his skin and in
ner garment. In the case Of the
woman. he said, the march Of fashion
has made 1t only 500 degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Turned Bank Robber
ToCet Divorce Fund

Toronto, FEB. 6.-(ReA man who
said he turned hank robber to obtain
funds to get . divorce was In jail to-
day after being trapped Is he tried
to lock his victims In Z vault.
Aruott Peters. a. walked into .
branch bank Of the Dominion hank
yesterday and handed . note to the
teller on which was written: = want
1900 and no monkey business." He
then displayed . pistol.
Tho teller picked up 4Sl1 and
handed It to Peters, Whereupon the
robber Jumped onto the counter.
pointed his gun ct the other employees
ana .ordored them into tho vault.
While he was trying TO manipulate
the lock of the outer vault dooe. w. @.
Wells, . customer entered the bank.
took n the situation and rushed 70
The street.. closing the bank docr after
him.
a policesna,i responded 10 wells
cal ~ help md arrested Ieters vino
6Gf19od - resetoance.